davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
STARTED CHICKS

STARTED CHICKS: $3.50 per
one hundred. Why buy baby
chicks when you can purchase
quality heavy breed Started
Chicks from blood tested flocks
for only $3.50 per one hundred?
10 days to 2 weeks old N. H.
Reds, r. |. Reds, Barred Rocks
available now. These are high
grade started chicks shipped in
containers with feed and water by
Express, FOB, plus packaging
from Columbia, S. c. Please give
second choice. Send money or
der. No COD. shipments on
started chicks. Send order to
Quality Chicks, Box AIS, Five
Points Station, Columbia, S. c.
april II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
FOR SALE-BuSINESS
PLACES
FOR SALE-FLoWERS. TREES.
PLANTS, SHRUBS. ETC.

COCoANUT plants, s. tall, Csc
each. Also smaller plants. APP
ply 1909 South Street.
apr2.1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

OVERSEAS Hotel. Ell Fleming
81 6ingle rooms from $2.0C
daily. Double rooms from $3.50
mar1e-30i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
FOR SALE-CANINES
AND rELTNES

DOBERMAN Pinscher pups. APP
ply Bottle Cap Inn, Simonton
Street. marriott
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
GARDEN AND LAWN
SUPPLIES

SPECIAL prices on Aquariums
and tropical fish Black Mol
lies. Swordtails. Angels and
Bettas. Key West Garden and
Lawn Supply, $50 FLEMING St,
Tel. 1919. mar3l-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
FOR SALE-HAHDWARE

LET'S Get Acquainted: Paints
and oil. Lowest prices in Key
West. Make us prove it. In
sect killing Dianol treated flat
paint (White only, $5.15 gal.
Doherty g. Co., 846 Olivia. Phone
1897. mari got
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

FIVE bundles of old newspapers,
1c. Inquire The Citizen Of
flee, Phone 81. mar22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
WANTED--DnIvER

WOULD like driver ID share div
ing going North and live in
trailer. Box We, cko Citizen.
aprl-3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

MARL,, rock, black dirt, sand. See
US for cheapest prices for haul
ing. Telephone 1350-M. Buster
Cerezo. apr1-15tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
MEAT CHICKS

MEAT CHICKS: $4.95 per hun
dred. Healthy, day-old, fast
growing Rocks. Reds, Leghorns,
assorted our choice, from blood
tested flocks. Ready-to-market
fryers, broilers in z 8 weeks,
Send no money. Shipped COD,
FOB. Quality Chicks, Box AIS
Five Points Station, Columbuia
S. G. APRIL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
FOR sALE--poULTRY

100 BIG, healthy broiler chicks,
$2.95 COD. Our special selec-
ton, $3.95. H. & H. Pedigreed
Chicks, Belmar, New Jersey,
-. spr2-9-16-23-30-5+
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
FOR SALE-HoUSEHoLD
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

1913 G.E. two-door, 8-foot, deep
freeze refrigerator combination.
Excellent condition. Phone 464.
MARRIOTT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

BOXER puppies, Axe register
ed. Fawn, black masks. Fine
pedigree. IL weeks old. $500.
SAL Poinciana Place. mar28- 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
MOVING AND HAULING

EMPTY van returning to N. Y
and points enroute. Return load
reduced rates. United, 243 w. Goth,
New York, Circle 1881 i.
mar28 OF
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
20 Per Cent Of Eligible Women
Have Cancer Examinations

ware women on the wisdom of pro-
tecting their health by getting these
examinations" the chairman said.
I'VE must redouble our efforts to
explain that cancer kills more wo-
men between 40 and so years Of
age than any other disease; that
while cancer is durable, rates of
cure are high only when the dis
ease is found early; that cancer
starts without warning-to find it
early you must have a physician
look for it. That, in brief, is the
case for cancer detection examina-
tions."
He pointed out that appointments
for the detection center examina-
tions may be made by calling Will
mington PALS or Georgetown 1872.
Mr.. Bayard said that the new
headquarters represent another
forward step in this society's long
record of intelligent service to the
public in leading the effort TO COM
bat cancer"
State Proud OF Record
He declared that the citizens OF
Delaware are proud of their cancer
society and are also proud of their
record in supporting the society in
its annual financial campaign.
The lieutenant-governor said
I'VE must all admire the way this
organization works with the peo.
pie, reporting fully and frequently
to the public on its activities. There
are probably only a few people in
our state who do not know about
our remarkably efficient cancer de.
lection centers, about the aid oul
society gives to needy cancer pa
tients, about the education work
that is being done in Delaware tC
spread available knowledge on can.
Ger, and about this information
center, opening in this new anC
more convenient location. Almos
all of us know. also, of the grea
national research efforts which
some day will, we believe, unlOcl
the secrets of cancer"
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

tied in marriage by Dr. Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Quillen and
three children of Candy Park, were
dinner guests of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris on Monday.
Mrs. B. Kline and daughter, Bar
bara have returned to their nome
in Philadelphia, after spending ten
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warren. Another
daughter, Mrs. B. r. Wilbur and
son. Charles of Chicago, are spend
ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
Warren.
Mrs. Carrie Conner was visited
on Friday by Mrs. Emma P. Lee,
Of Troy, N Y, and Mrs. Sue Hay
den Of New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson
of Youngstown, Ohio, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodgson
on Friday and Saturday. They
came for the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Valerie Jean Simp-
son to Mr.. Ned Hodgson on Satur-
day.
Proceeds from the festival Civ
en- on Wednesday night were sligh-
tly over forty dollars, to be appli-
ed on the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
| and son, Howard, Jr., accompanied
by Mrs. Susie Barratt, left on Fri
day for a stay at the formers
home in Crescent Beach, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

District No. 3, in Dover. on Sept.
20 with c. Kenneth Roper, w. B.
Simpson, W. R. Brown, and John
r. Rogers, as leaders and DR.. Fox
as cabinet speaker.
District No. 4, in Selbyville on
Sept. 21 with Elias Tingle. Ray
mond Baker, William Murray and
Arthur Hudson as leaders; and Or.
E. P. Thomas as cabinet speaker.
District No. 5, in Smyrna on
Sept. 29 with Walter w. Hynson,
j. E. Walls, Miss E. j. Maloney and
]. Reynolds Pratt as leaders and
the Rev. ]. B. Dickerson as cabinet
speaker.
District No. 6, to meet in Wesley
Church, Georgetown, on Sept. %,
with ]. Frank GOrdy, Milton
Graves, w. E. Walsh, and Holda
Hastings as leaders, and DR.. Tho
mas as cabinet speaker.
A one-day annual conference will
/ be held in Wesley Church, Dover,
on Thursday, Sept Is, and a joint
district conference of the Wilm-
ington and Dover districts will be
held in New Castle on Tuesday
Nov. Is, DR.. Mulligan announced.
/ CIoce{6ad a. rroG ror,,I&n
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
MAGNOLIA


Miss Valerie Jean Simpson, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sim
psor OF Youngstown, Ohio, became
the bride of Edward S. Hodgson,
Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward s.
Hodgson, Sr., of near Magnolia, on
Saturday, June 1S, at 10:30 a. m,
in Christ Episcopal Church in Do
yer.
The Rev. Paul Kellogg, pastor
of the church, who performed the
ceremony, also played a prelude Of
Bach Chorales on the orgen. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the wedding
party which included only the inn
mediate families were given din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson at
the Dinner Bell Inn in Dover.
After High School, both the bride
and groom attended Allegheny Col
lege in Meadville, Pa, where they
met, each graduating with a bach
elor of science degree. They were
also very active in music organiz-
ations Of the college. The bride
is medical technofogist recently
employed at the Franklin Square
Hospital in Baltimore, Md. For the
past 2 years Ned, as he is known
to his friends, has been student
in the graduate school of the Johns
Hopkins University where he will
continue both his studies and the
junior instructorship.
After an automobile trip thru
Virginia and other points south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson will make
their home in Baltimore.
Mrs. j. E. Ruble and daughter,
Ann, left on Tuesday morning for
a trip by motor through Virginia,
going by way of Front Royal,
where they will be overnight que
SITS of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Honts.
The rest of the trip on down throu-
gh Roanoke. they will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Honts and daugh-
ter. Ellen.
Mrs. E. B. Richards and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Phyllis Dorr, spent Sun
day at Rehoboth.
DR. c. NJ. ElderGice of1ciated at
two weddings during the past week
when Anna Elizabeth Bennett OF
near FELTON,, was married to Yer.
non Paul Steward of Wilmington
at the parsonage on Friday night
June 18th.
On Sunday at 1870 p. M, at the
Magnolia Church, Miss FveIvr
Ross Spayed of Camden and Thur.
Der Forbes, Jr., of Dover, were un.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
Miss Nancy Jackson
Campus Newsmaker'

Miss Nancy Jackson of Salisbury,
is the top Campus Newsmaker"
on the Shore. She won the title
in a recent contest conducted by
Benjamins, Salisbury specially
store, in cooperation with Calling
All Girls Magazine.
Miss Jackson will be the star
of the back-to-school fashion show
of Newsmaker Fashions which
Benjamins will present on Friday,
August 10, at State Teachers Col
lege in Salisbury. She will receive
wardrobe chosen for her by the
store and her picture in Calling
All Girls Magazine.
Runners-up in the balloting will
act as models in the fashion show.
They include: Dolores Miller, Ret
Ia Hastings, Barbara Lou Jones,
Pat Morgan, Sylvia Mace, Barbara
Jones, Norma Bedsworth, Florence
Dallas, June Twilley and Ruth
Stein. all of Salisbury; Joan and
Loretta Lynch, Selbyville; Ella
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Less than 20 per cent of Della
ware women S5 years of age or old
er are taking advantage Of oppor-
tunities to protect their health
through cancer detection examina-
tions, George S. Webb, chairman of
the Delaware Division, American
Cancer Society, said this week at
the opening of the divisions new
frst-foor headquarters at 1924
Market street, Wilmington.
Lieutenant-Goye Alexis /.
dupont Bayard, who joined Mr..
Webb in the ceremonies at the new
headquarters, thanked the cancer
society members for "unselfish de-
votion to public service" He de-
clared that in Delaware, the fight
against cancer is being conducted
inteiligently and well.
Mr.. Webb pointed out that can
Ger detection examinations are
available to Delaware women IS
years of age and older at the de-
lection centers operated by the
Delaware Division, and also
through their own physicians.
He said that several thousands
have been examined in the detec-
ton centers and countless others in
their physicians offices. "It is safe
to estimate" he continued "that moi
more than 20 per cent of the women
of the eligible age group have tax.
en- the precaution of getting these
examinations
Examinations Free
The detection centers offer fret
examinations, which can be ar
ranged for daytime or evening
hours.
'sInspite of these considerations
great numbers of Delaware womeI
are neglecting a simple step which
may save their lives" Mr.. Webb
declared.
1T strikes me that the principa
task of the cancer society today
in addition r carrying on all tn
normal activities-is to sell Della
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
State BrOiIer Industry Is
Losing Ground, Surrey
ShOICs
CONTINUED from nrst pase,

"As considerably more than one
half of the farm income in Della
ware is from the sale of broilers,
the future of the broiler industry
is of first Importance to the agri-
cultural interests of the state lin
fact to the entire economy of the
lower half of the state" the extern
sion service report said.
The research study was launched
under the direction of S. T. Rice
and DR.. r. o. Bausman, to deter
mine what effect interregionaI com
petition in the production and mar
keting of broilers is going to have
on the states broiler industry.
If consumer demand shifts from
dressed poultry such as that sup
piled by Delaware to frozen pcul-
/ try, the states nearness to markets
may cease to provide an advantage
against growers in other parts Of
the nation, the report continued.
Other Regions Threatened
''The Midwest and other regions
with their cheaper foods and the
possibility of reduced transporta-
ton costs may come into a posi-
ton where they can put broilers or
eastern markets at prices which
would reduce the margin of profit
for Delaware producers" the re-
port concluded.
DIR. Bausman and Mr.. Rice seeh
in their research information to aiC
producers in meeting this competi.
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
1919 Plans For
DOUer District Set
CONTINUED from nrst pager

At the dinner, Dr. John Shilling,
Dover, on behalf of the attending
group, presented Mrs. Mulligan
with an earring and pin set and Dr.
Mulligan with a wrist watch. The
Rev. ]. Harry Wright was host pas
tor and the Asbury WSCS served
the dinner.
Conference Group Programs
The sub-district lay leaders, the
meeting places and dates for the
various groups, as announced by
DR.. Mulligan follows:
District No. 1, in Christ Church.
Laurel, Sept. 27; Norman Winde,
Harold Phillips, Lewis G. Boyce
and Jacob Moore, leaders and the
Rev. ]. B. Dickerson, cabinet
speaker.
District No. 2, in Trinity Church
Harrington, on Sept % with Leroy
Truitt, w W. Sharp, Vinal Ben
nett and G. Roland Messick. lead
ers; DR.. Fl. p Fox. cabinet speak
er.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

May Williams, Betty Hughes, Carol
Woodward and Jacqueline Collins,
Pittsville, Nd; Barbara Butler, Of
Delmar; Joan Bennett, Seaford; !;
Ann Trice. Hurloek: Peggy Mar
Vii and Patsy Gray. Laurel.
Nancy Pepper, fashion editor of
Calling All Girls Magazines, will
visit Salisbury to conduct the fash
ion show and officially honor Miss
Jackson on her selection as Camp
us Newsmaker" of the Shore.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
Mince Pie

Early English cook books called
the crust Of a pie the coffin, -
notes the National Geographic So
ciety. The reference may have
been the source of the modern the
ory that mince pies, long asso-
ciated with Christmas. were baked
in coffin or oblong shapes to repre-
sent the Christ Child's manger.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
Oven Carrots

When you are roasting meat put
whole. small carrots in creased cas-
serole with about one-half cup
water and some Of the roast drip
pings. Season. Cover and bake
about half an houF. or until tender.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Walter Johnson notched 11S
shutouts among his 414 major lea
que victories during p years vita
the Washington Senators.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Lewes, Del.
June IL, 1949
My dear friend:
It saved lives during the 1t will protect you
and save your pocket book, Now! OWN NEW WILL
LEY'S OVERLAND STATION WAGON, TODAY.
The all steel station equipped with safety glass
and cylinder with OVerdre Is your double
of safety and economy.
Straight neat, of the models very low
placement costs happen to smash glass, fender, grill
work. etc Powered by the famous Jep engne known by
soldier boy for its excessive power dependab and ecOnOm
operation Now with OVerdrVe and cushion tires and
complete line of parts skilled mechanical labor
the product service transportation problems have been
waiting for.
We like you. You'll like a Wlley's it! Try It! We
have it on display
a. E. Dorman & Son.
6-24-3t
, 1949-07-12
Miss Gloriu Messer
Becomes Bride Of
DR.. Rdndull Jumes

Miss Gloria Eola MeSSer be-
came the bride of DR.. Randall
N. James on Sunday, July 10,
at st. Aloysius Church in New
York City. The ceremony was
performed by Father Scanlon.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Gregory Jackson; the
groom's bestman was his bro
Their, Wilfred. M Merle
Christian was maid of honor.
The bride was attired in a
ballerina length dress of white
cope shantung and carried a
bouquet of orchids. The maid
was dressed in toast tan and
brown accessories.
After a dinner at the home
of the brides aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julio Cruz, the couple
left on a wedding trip to Wiki
es-Barre, Pennsylvania.
DR.. Randall N. James is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius
A. James. Mrs. James is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ethelbert Messer.
, 1949-07-12
John Foster Dulles
New U. S. Senator
To Speak On Treuty

Democrats and Republicans
alike are awaiting the speech
of the newly appointed Sena-
tor from New York, John
Foster Dulles, Republican for
eign policy expert, as debate
on the treaty was resumed to-
day.
Prospects for an early vote
is still bright, despite the an
nouncement of Senator Taft
that he will vote against the
bill. This; he admitted, he was
reluctant to do but while he
favors the treaty he will not
vote for the bill which would
make it almost mandatory for
the United States to rearm
Europe.
Senator Scott Lucas is OPP
timistic that the bill still has
overwhelming support and
will probably come up for a
vote by tomorrow night.
Immediately after its pas
sage, President Truman will
submit his arms proposal by
Thursday or Friday.
, 1949-07-12
TOTEM URGES
HIPBUILDER CORP.
ESTABLISH IN Y. ].

Ashley L. Totten, president
OF the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association, wrote to the
Todd Shipyards Corporation
suggesting that they establish
shipyard facilities in the Vir-
gin Islands. However, the Sc
cretary of the corporation
Francis ]. Smyth said
they are not interested at pre-
sent. The letter from the Com
pany reads in part as follows:
I'VE have your letter of Jul
~ |, 1949 with reference to the
possibility Of Todd Shipyards
Corporation becoming interest
ed in the establishment of ship
yard facilities in the VIRGIN
Islands.
At the present time we
would not be interested in the
venture. We wish to thank
you, however, for your inter
est in writing u.s..
, 1949-07-12
U. S. Businessmen
Adviser to Curibbeun
Tourist Council

Walter c. Rumble, Vice Pres
ident of the American Express
Company, has been appointed
by the Government of the Unit
ed States to be Adviser on the
Advisory Council of the Carib-
bean Tourist Development As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Rundle's appointment is
in line with a resolution of the
West Indian Conference held
at Guadeloupe last December.
This resolution stated that, for
the purpose of assisting the
Caribbean Tourism Interim
Committee, each national gov
eminent whose territory or
territories may be represent
ed shall appoint an experience
ed travel industry adviser or
advisers to serve on an Advi-
sorry Council.
Such advisers, the Confer
ence felt, should be persons
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-07-12
Hodge. Moorheud
Testimony In Congress
Good. Totem Saws

The entire testimony of
Councilmen, Carlos Downing
Walter Hodge and Alexander
Moorhead before the sub-com-
mittee of Senate Interior and
Insular Affairs on Bill to re-
charter the Virgin Islands Co.,
is being prepared for free dis
tribution by the American
Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton states Ashley L. Totten,
President.
Commenting on it, Totten
said that while no miracles
were performed, the testimony
given by Councilman Hodge
and Alexander Moorhead of
St. Croix were straight from
the-shoulder, to- the point and
served a useful purpose.
Unfortunately said he, the
Continued on page 4
, 1949-07-12
COLORADO PAPER
CARRIES LONG
INTER. WITH HASTE

"The Colorado Voice., a
weekly issue published in Col
orado Springs, Colorado,
where the Governors confer
ence was held, carried a
lengthy article by Charles
Iddings, who interviewed Gov
ernor William HASTE on the
4irgin Islands.
4 photograph of His Excel
lency also appears on the front
age of the paper. It reviews
e accomplishments of Has
i prior to his appointment
) the first Negro Federal
District judge, and closed as
follows:
Perhaps'his greatest achieve
ment was the part he played
in winning the Supreme Court
decision, banning interstate
travel segregation, the equal
izing of salaries between Ne
gro and white teachers and the
voting rights of the colored
citizenry.
"Tall, slender, friendly, hos
pitable, with a quick sense Of
humor, even-tempered, with
the ability to think things
through quickly, the Negro.
people may be justly proud
Of the appointment of William
H. HASTE, the first person of
his race ever to be appointed
a governor, either of a state or
territorial possession of the
United States.
, 1949-07-12
Local Members of
Legion POST Here
Meet Tomorrow at 8

Members of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS, Of the
American Legion, will meet
tomorrow night at the Police
Court room at 8 o'clock.
Because of the Importance
of the business, all are asked
to attend.
Ejnar Boiling, Post Adult
ant, will preside.
, 1949-07-12
V. I. Help British w. l.
But Britdin Forbids
Purchases From u. S.


1t was announced over
WNBC recently that the Bri-
fish island of Jamaica is the
first colonial possession to adj
here to the request of her
home government not to pur-
chase any goods from the Uni
ted States for economic rea-
sons.
Jamaica, it is said, spends
about five million dollars for
goods purchased annually in
the United States and it is be-
lieved if and when the other
islands fall in line, it will be
quite a financial loss in the pur
chase of American goods to
this country.
While Great Britain has closed
the purse-strings of her colo
Continued on Page A.
g
Evening star., 1949-12-13

mid-program. he continued. one
has to choose system.
The Cleveland director. who
was educated in Vienna but now
is an American citizen, last Au.
gust returned to Europe to con-
duct four performances of the
opera Der Rosenkavalier" at the
Salzburg Festival. o..
Mr.. Sells program, beginning
at $50 pm. tomorrow at Consti-
tuition Hall, will include the over
ture "Oberon," by Weber; "The
Moldau," by Smetana; Till Eulen-
spiegel," by Strauss, and Brahms
"Symphony No. J."
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Sell to Conduct Symphony
In Concert Here Tomorrow
To Follow KindIer's
Method of Placing
All VioIins on Left

George Sell, musical director
Of the Cleveland Orchestra. plans
to follow his usual orchestra seat
ing arrangement at Constitution
Hall tomorrow night when he will
be guest conductor for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
This means he will have all the
violins on his own left. the Hun
garian-born conductor revealed
at a press conference yesterday.
This system. which was also fol-
lowed by the late Hans Kinder,
was changed at the opening Of
the season by Howard Mitchell,
DR.. Kindler's successor as con-
ductor of the National Symphony,
who had put the second violins
on the right, their usual position.
II don't attach an awfully lot
of Importance to how the orches-
ira is seated" Mr.. Sell explained,
when told that the change here
had resulted in a controversy be-
tween two local music critics. ANY
of the standard seatings is good.
It's entirely a professional ques-
tion."
In his opinion. said Mr.. Sell,
the arrangement with the violins
divided" is best for classical mu-
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Job|ess Benefit Claims
Gain Sharply in Week
By the Associated Press

New claims for unemployment
compensation increased from $685.
900 for the week ended November
% to 417,900 for the week ended
December 3.
The increase was announced
yesterday by the Labor Depart
ments Bureau of Employment
Security. It said the big increase
could be attributed mainly to de-
lay in filing claims during the
Thanksgiving holiday week. But
seasonal layof1s also figured, the
bureau said.
Continued claims for jobless
benefits rose from 1,974.500 to
1881 900 for the December 3
week. These included an increase
of 77,000 in California, $500 in
Michigan, 43,700 in Illinois and
41,500 in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
McNuir to Give Talk

Irving G. McNair, Montgomery
County manager, will lead dis
cussion on "Of-Street Parking
at a dinner meeting of the Ia
koma Park Chamber Of Commerce
at 7 pm. tomorrow at Nelson's
Restaurant, 18 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park,