davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. NOV - e e , fuspA,mssalable ,.si liable
pared week ago; butchers: 75,1 5aI,6 IS lower.
to zoo leWe5 1 run aa4 hfTe lsrsffs resf
TOP 1e5o psd wsdnssdss sdT sas. psSs1o
bounds closed 1ss5-hs75: 2ae3de 2e,:Ste
pounds. 1875 and 1885 at close: most
good and choice sows 425 pounds T down
Y1375-14.5o; some. heavier weights down.
wisa salaSle 81 cattle cattle 800 testim.ted,: total
ysn arpsr than mex last Week
ayerage-good and better steady y TO- ,u %
hsiers h.fass stesay esasri to 100 lower. medium
good beef cows weak. lower grades strong
70 S5 higher, bulls s5;5o hishsT; .sdsrs yesdIsrs.
si and prime I,o2o-1 800 pounds fed steers;
4e.9ns. Sus Sqiss fss osds 90
saso Sss sef yeea little
osss sss,.a ,35e seepg pGunds es
mon nnya''ft 70 ioW-medium, is .o0-1 $50; load
high choice $40 pounds mixed yearlings,
sss.sso nSsts 'iss1sa peanas % "a %h.Ii.4s ba!t
good to iow-choice heifers, 25.b0-29-25;
?Ss 81 msaa saos e sore .ssd.
and medium ., beet soMs w. doGisj m.si9,G joo
and GOOD SAUSAGE bulls. 700-1 9. 90:
yealers closed at $500 down, mostly
issdns stssIs sns ,e.Enss S sSo pSaass sSne.
ysariings. sh. 1926 co.: most medium to
iow-good replacement steers. 1a.50-21 so:
Sslable sheep, 100 {estimated): total
not given: eon,paIsd week s,so: weigh. ht
lamb trade: this developing tvo-wsy mar
ket; good and choice wooled and shorn
80 higher. comparable kinds sealing 81
1s0 pounds, unsyeniy' ! oo.2.5n 80 lower; YER
medium SLAUGHTER ewes, strong to: 20
weak: choice S8 pounds fed native wooled
lambs topped at 24oo; 400; NS do. sk.p,fsd spoIes
slaushter ewes. y. 90: bulk % good to to
pounds. downward, closed at 23;e5-23; ;6b;
heavier kinds. 21 .60-o2 80: most good TO
choice yearlings, 1S.75-20.74; Gull 20
medium ewes, s.75 10 1000: good 70
choice, 10.b0-12.00.
= 5.57 ~ /w
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 R.--An Grain,
Board Of Trade today, paced by corn. The
yellow cereal had gains extending to
cents at times. Deferred contracts scored
Strength Of corn was tied IN with ex-
port demand for this grain. 1t was re-
nected also in the spot market. where No
2 yellow corn sold at q discount OF to
"a cents, compared with the December
delivery. Yesterday the discount was .
Other grains mostly followed the lead
ership Of corn. Some infationary senti-
ment appeared to be present In the pits.
DeaIings became quite active toward the
close as the demand met selling orders
from traders evening up for the weekend
Wheat closed N.Y. higher, December
a.11,ss.: corn was 1 to IA highsr, De; e
hisher, December 75h-75; rye was 34-1 y
higher. December i 1.34h-1.34: soybeans
were ! to ia higher. November. 2.24 "
and lard was 5 to z cents hundred
pounds higher, December 1882.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-cotton price
movements were narrow toaay & with E trading
switching from nearby December into
March BY leading spot houses, although
there was some buying Of the latter posi-
Some hedging as well as weekend
profit taking provided contracts. However,
line positions awaiting some definite ideas
on whether producers would sell their
cotton or place it into the Government
futures closed 80 cents bale lower to
10 cents higher than the previous close.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Bond Market Quiet;
Rail Issues Lead
Further Advance
By the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Railroad
bonds pulled the market a notch
or 50 higher today but it was a
draggy affair with little spirit to
trading and few changes either
way that exceeded middle frac-
tions.
The best performers were the
International Great Northern rail
group. They were all active and
higher by 70 to a full 2 points.
The first IS scored the maximum
gain ending at 79l2 on total sales
of $4,000. par value.
The road is affiliated with the
Missouri Pacific but the bonds of
the latter road failed to share in
the big buying interest displayed
in securities of the International.
Five of the seven MOP bonds sold
with four a little higher and the
other one ending unchanged.
Firmer spots elsewhere included
the income bonds of the Chicago
g. Eastern Illinois at 81, Monon
income 41as at 1924, Pennsylvania
Central Airlines 31as at 741a and
Southern Railway general As at
1874.
Backward issues included bonds
of American Tobacco Co.. Cleve-
land Union Terminal. Hudson g.
Manhattan Railroad. Katy and
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Sales totaled $3.50, 900 against
$1.260.000 last Saturday.
Rise Started Thursday.
The corporate bond market was
firm on both ends and soggy in
the middle in the week just passed.
Trading opened Monday with a
brisk upward thrust in prices. In
vestors and SPECTATORS turned a
trifle bearish Tuesday and We'd
nesday and prices dipped. A rally
developed Thursday and Carried
through to Fridays close on a
sustained burst of demand.
Railroad obligations in all price
ranges-high, medium and low
were especially active during the
week. Low-yield bonds-the high
er-priced issues in all groups
also did well.
Several factors, none playing
predominant part. inspired the
upward trend in railroad liens.
Heavy trading in a rising stock
market played part in pushing
the more speculative rail loans
higher.
Some investors and spectators
at the week end also boosted their
rail commitments on the strength
of President Truman's statement
concerning the coal strike. The
President said if he intervened in
the walkout scheduled/to begin
December l it would be to invoke
the Taft-Hartley law.
Expected to Avert Strike.
Many took this to, mean the
President would definitely act to
avert the strike. This would al
low the carriers to continue op-
erations with traffic flowing nor
mally instead of having to goI
through another earnings hiatus.
such as the recent steel and coal
strikes.
United States Treasury bonds
gained ground steadily through
the week until a minor reversal
occurred Friday. A number of
long-term issues hit new 1949
highs during the period:
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. .1e R.-The Asso-
ciated Press index OF 35 important whole
sale commodity prices this week edEed
1902 q week earlier, and compared with
i17g.O6 q year earlier.
The index base year Of 1925 equals 100.
4 sharp advance in the industrial COM
ponent chiefly accounted for the rise. for
food was the only other commodity group
higfer, while livestock, grains. and cotton.
textiles and non-ferrous metals Al posted
Fridays index. with comparable fsures
for week ago and q year ag0, follows:
Evening star., 1949-11-20

The unit will also give . party at
the hospital on Friday night.
Sergeant Jasper Unit Is spor-
soring a minstrel show for the
patients at Mount Alto Hospital
tomorrow night. Miss Regina
Brady, rehabilitation chairman.
requests volunteers to serve re-
freshments.
James Reese Europe Unit will
give a ward party tomorrow for
the patients on Ward c Of Mount
Alto Hospital from I to 9 pm.
On Tuesday, members Of Vic
tory Unit and Post will have an
evening of games for the Mount
Alto, Hospital patients. from 7 to
9 pm. Refreshments will be served
and prizes will be distributed by
the unit president, Mrs. Frances
Sweet.
Mrs. Eva Carrico. president.
and members Of Kenna-Main
Unit will hold Thanksgiving
party in Ward 5 Of the Male Re-
ceiying Section Of st. Eli1abeths
Hospital on wednesday at 2:30
pm.
Mai, Edward Van Hise. child
welfare chairman Of Kenna-Main
Post, pledged the posts co-opera-
ton in holding a joint fund rals-
ing dance for the benefit OF child
welfare work at the Masonic Hall.
Fourteenth and w streets Sc.
December 3 at 8 pm. Proceeds
will be used for Christmas welfare
work. among the under-privileged
children of Southeast Washing
ton.
Mrs. Marguerite McAree. unit
child welfare chairman. will FUR
nish further information as to
donations and tickets for this
affair.
Mrs. Elizabeth McAree Is a new
member.
Unit volunteer hospital workers
chairmen are requested 70 con.
tact their workers In order to OBJ
tain more help at Mount Alto
Hospital, where typists and hos
pital aides are badly needed. They
should contact Mrs. ]. Florence
Dietsche, Department Volunteer
Hospital Workers chairman. RE.
O692, Mrs. Loretto Reed, v. H. w.
chairman for Mt. Alto, EN-. T13
or Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll, I-
aison onicer for Mt. Alto, WO.
6542.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
CURB SUMMARY.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
(. A selected list of active bonds On the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Stock and Net
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Auxiliary
Executive Unit
Meeting Tomorrow

The Executive Committee Of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary,
will meet tomorrow night in the
Legion Clubhouse. 2437 Fifteenth
street NV, with the department
president, Mrs. Rose E. Perkins,
presiding.
Mrs. Lindsey P. Rawley, chair
man of the District of Columbia
women's section of the Treasury's
savings bond division, will be the
guest speaker and will present a
citation to Mrs. Pearl Heagerty
for her activities in the recent op-
portunity drive as the represent
ative of the District Legion Aux
iliary on the executive committee
of the women's section.
All units should have represent
alton at this meeting. Final plans
will be announced for the aux
iliaries' gift shops. Christmas re-
habilitation and welfare work and
participation in the sale Of Christ
mas T. B. Seals.
Heaviest advance enrolment in
the history of the auxiliary was
reported at the membership rally
Tuesday night by Mrs. Heagerty.
Col. Leonce Legendre, assistant
national adjutant in charge OF
the Legion's Washington office,
was master of ceremonies.
Henry H. Dudley, national ad-
jutant and Jack Oakley, head OF
the Legion's field secretaries; T.
o. Kraabel, national director OF
rehabilitation; John Thomas Tay-
lor, national legislative director;
Commander Charles K. Dunn,
District OF Columbia Department;
Mrs. Rose Perkins, District OF
Columbia department president,
and Col. Jack Crown, acting di-
rector of Export Import Bank OF
Washington, were the speakers.
Mrs. Heagerty announced three
new trophies for membership, to
be awarded at the department
convention, are the Rose E. Per-
kins membership achievement
trophy for which units with 100 or
more members will compete: the
Bertha Fichthorn Trophy to be
awarded the unit with so or 10o
members which firsta reaches Its
department quota by December 81
Of this year, and the Pearl
Heagerty Trophy for the unit OF
over 100 members which first
enrolls its department quota by
December 81.
December 81 is also the date
for the National Presidents cita-
tions. Units must have 100 per
cent of last years membership In
the department by December "a
in order to be eligible for these
citations.
A coffee hour will be sponsored
hv Police and Fire limit at Mount
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
more dealers, members Of the National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star. of Friday MON.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Cottonseed OIL Futures.
Bleaehable cottonseed oil futures closed
Z to 12 higher; sales, ia contracts. De-
cember, II .95b; March. II ;92o; NAY,
D Bid. . Nominal.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Stock and
Dividend rate.

WCCA > ClOSts
Stock and
Dividend rate.
Ala Pwr I2s 72
AIlis Chalmers 2s So
Am & ForS 5s 2O30-
Am T 81 T 3ass "a
Am T g. T 3hss so =
Am T & 7 2Nss 81
Am T g. T 2'4s ST.
Am r q T 2As 81
Am T & T 2As Is
Am T&T 2As 80 -
Am r & T 2As SO
Am r d 7 2Ms SO
| Am Tobacco 3s 62
Am Tobacco 3s 60
A T e. s p As 95
| AT&SF al As 95 st
A G Line tst As 5.
A C Line 4 Ms "a
Bslt&Ohio 6s j 9b
Bait q Ohio IS 75 B
Balt&Ohio IS G a5
3alt&Ohlo SIS M a6
Balt&Oh 5s K 1000
B g. o cv 4Ias 2010
Bait & Ohio As 10 A
| 6&OPLE&WV As so
8 & y Sou Div IS 80
B & 4 T c As IS
Bang & Ar en- As 81
Rene1 Ind L 2Has 81
Beth Steel 2NS TO.
Bost d Me 4Ms 10
Bost b Ne Is 90
Brklyn U Gas As SO
Brk U @ gas 70
Buf Mas FL 2As rs
auf r q P IS 81 ct
Bush T Bldg IS 60
Can Nat 4As 81 -.
Can Nat Ry 4 hs 81
Can Pacific As perp
Cent Ga 4hss 2020 B
Cent of Ga As 96
Cen RR NJ 3k4s ST
e & 0 Ans 90
C. & q 3kas a6 D
C & O 3ks 96 E
{ B 10 IN As bS -
c B & @ gas 20
Chi & East III Inc 81
| C g. N w 3s So
Chi Grt West As 80
Chi l 4 L 4 II 8 zoos
Chi Ind & L inc4sS3
CMStP&P4hs2019
|CNStP&PALss2044
Chi g. NV 4las 90 :
GRIP INC 4t2s 20l9
c r I p Is "a
CT HIS E1nc2 Y s03
Chi d W ind As b2
Gin Gs&El 2H4s rs,
CIT Finan 2sss 80.
CCC&Stl 41as n
CCC 8 L As 80 8 l.
Clev Fl Illum IS 70 -,
Clev q Trm 6hs 70
Clev q Trm IS 73
Cleve On Ter 4hs77
Col & South 4hsS0 =
Col Gas IS a..
| Conwlth Eds 3s ~
| Cons Edison IS TO
| Con Ed CIV 3s SO
Cons Eds 80 72-
| Cons Eds 2As 80
| Cons Pwr 2Ms 76
Cuban Nor 5Has 42r
| Cub r r IS SCR
| Del q Hudson As 50
| Del Lack&W 4s2O42
| Del P L IS 73 -,
Den r G w 3s-4s 93
| D&RGW in4as201s 9
D&S L 3s-4s a3 -
Det Eds CIV IS 6s
Det Edison 2As So
Dow Chem 2.35s 81
Duluth t;S&A IS 81
Fl Paso q s w IS 65
Erie AVS 2015---
Firestone T&R 1851
Fla East Coast bs74
Gen Real d Ut IS %
Goodrich 2As 65 -
Grt Nor 4ks 76 D.
CT Nor 3hs 90 N
CT North 3hs 1000
CT Nor 2sss 2010-
Ct Nor 2hs 81 -.
q NJ & o 2044 B
| Harlem R&P As 54-,
| Hud Coal 5s 90 A
| Hud d Man RI IS 81
Hud & Man In bs67 :
III Bell Tel gas ri :.
| III Central 3hs 81
| III Cent As So
| LII Central 4As &C.
| III Central IS 5b -
lie st L So 63 A.
lie st L 4Hs 63--
| ICcSL As 63------.
| Int CIT Nor 6s 81
Int Ct Nor LIST 6s 81
| Int q n 5s Sc b -
| INT Grt Nor IS IS C.
| Int Hy Elec 6s ~
james r g. c As 30
| J Cent PAL 2Hs 76 =
| Kan City sou ~ 76
| Koppers IS "a o.
| |Laclede Gas ANS o3
Leh c&N 3hs 70
reh Val NY ANS 80
|Leh Val 5s zoos G
| Lehval 4hs 2003 B
LehVai 4 hs 2003 =
Leh Val As zoos A
Liggett & M 5s 81 -
Lorillard IS ~
Lou&Nash 3As zoo:
Lou g e 3hs SO
| Main Cenr 4 MS 60
| MiehConsG 37ss ST.
| MSPSSM AIS IT,
MKT bs 90 A
MKT a IS 67----
| MKT ANS 7S----.
MKT 1st As 90.
| Mo Pac 5has a.
| Mo Pac 80 81 A.
No Pac IS n r----.
| Mo Pac s. 70 O.
| No Pac IS 80 H.
No Pac Bs 81 L.
No Pac "a Is 76
Mohawk g. Nal 4s91
Nor q Essex IS 6b
Nor&Esx 3hs 1000
| Nat Dairy 2As 10
| Nat Steel IS 6b
N Eng r a. T 4Kas 81
NO Tx&AT 5Hs "a
N o r NJ 5s "a -
NOTM 5s 81 ct
New Orl Tex NJ bs66
NY 4 P As 90 -
ny Cent RI 5s201S
NY Cent 4ss2013A
ny Cent en- Is 06
| YC d q r 3hs97
!! N Yc La Sh 3ss98
| N M c 3hs Or
NY Chi&StL3AsSO
NY Dock Is 81
| 49, - Sun Ala T2
Evening star., 1949-11-20

A coffee hour will be sponsored
by Police and Fire Unit at Mount
Alto Hospital. in the recreation
hall today from 7 to 9 pm. Re-
freshments have been donated by
past Comdr. L. p. Clements. Mrs.
Beulah LaScole, unit president.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll, rehabili-
tation chairman, and members OF
the unit will serve as hostesses
Evening star., 1949-11-20

/ sih-1 i?h ssis: No. 3, I.i7-I. .so1s: No. !
]. 1.1324-l16A. Oats-No; l heavy. mixed
white, 1879: No. heavy. white. IT'S!
Barley-Msltiny, 1.20-1.62 nominal; feed
COL % nominal.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Nov. 10 t9.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk of Pay
Bate find Record able
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Rates OF dividends In the foregcins
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
xd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights cid Called
pit pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
rants Wv With warrants. nv without
stock dividend. dCash or stock Paid
last year Payable In stock estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date. 6 De-
clared or paid so far this year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
Declared or paid this year, an accumu-
lative. issue with dividends In arrears;
or no action taken at last dividend meet
Ing. rDeclared 1913, PAYABLE In l942.
y Liquidating dividend. Payable in stock,
exact cash value undetermined on decla-
ration date.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Woshinqton Stock Exchange
Oeport omealsJ
YEAR 1s4e UP TO

TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE YEAR
~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49,
Evening star., 1949-11-20

The index today advanced to 1907
compared with 1906 On Friday.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

sPlus tPad 80 far thi, year ,s.,,.
common100 at 1b9< American
raph- 4
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Middiing spot, 30.32n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte Perfect

wen 1t April Fools day. Just anyone
you gube hope spelled right
that always April every April
first but lets with the latest dope BY the latestn
let's get ! ! (smle)
Walker Afford
| dow Saturday night Congratulations to you two.
The Uno Pansy Dodd and
did have grand time Included the list Of members
Allen Dolores Beasley Adde
Mitchell who did good job as hePer) Hobart Banks Eddie
Johnson didn't there until almost Bert
Mr. Mrs Paul doris Boes Margaret Gssom and others
Pin up honors Of the week to Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gamble
Peache who the of baby Congratulations
While I'm the process issuing congratulations might
Sears recently proud
winners in the Lopop Playhouse contest Congratulations to
two, tool
hoo-up couple of
Evelyn Lewis Doc Reed Mr.
Tuesday Congratulations.
Pilgrim church really of Friday
evening Mr. Harry Ballard had wonderful Characterization of the
deVh Csme) Some OF the other outstanding individuals In the
cast incuded bessie Done CushOn
ard Ware Moses Knott ho incidentally hear out of town
at the Melville Orchids
really in order for Mrs Ruby did excellent job in
directing the Heaven appeared week
at the church Some OF the present to watch the
included Bev Dodd Kenneth Robinson Annabee
Dolores Camp, Massey William Black
Mrs Leah Brown Julie Hall and May again. that it was
very
The club that starting St Paul and Minneapolis
really that planned
to go to Kings Valley. bet they had fun 4!
dividuas nameD
Harry?" a Tuesday telling be
April FOOLS Halle
how received cards similar the received
Well guess I'll just have to wait until tonight to just who
Harry isl but then, maybe YOU know!
forgot you Minneapolis
really q your you
whyH shop open April
9th at 9Th and Ldae should to be quite stamping ground
all Of But then probably know all about
until see you tonight at the big dance" at Halle
remain
of course.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
KAPPAS, oMEcAS AND
ALPHAS TO RENEW
BASKETBALL FEUD
Charlotte Of course,

Twin Citians are in for a real
evening of enjoyment Friday,
April 8, when the Kappa Alpha
Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, and Omega
Psi Phi fraternities renew their
basketball feud after an eight or
nine year lapse.
The first game is scheduled be-
tween the Kappas and the Omegas
Friday, April 8, at Halle Q.
Brown. The winner of this engage
ment will play the Alphas the fol-
lowing Friday.
All three games should bring
back quite a few memories when
the feud between these fraterni-
ties was at its height.
The omegas are going all out
to win, having called on all re-
serve strength in the presence:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Kenneth Wallace, DR.. A. NJ. But
Ter, Foster Brown. Tyler Howell.
Robert Mallory, Byron Rife and
Robert Murray.
The Kappas will have Doctors
J. w. Crump, George Berry, Jr,.
Ollie Grantham, and Dunbar Glib
son. Also Earl Bowman, J. Alton
so Horton, Jesse McElroy and
Lloyd Smith will show their abil-
ity to shake off the moth balls
that have kept them inactive
these many years.
The late Rev. L. w. Harris
mother, Mrs. Emma Harris, died
Tuesday, March % in Pasadena,
Calf. She was 81 years old. Mrs.
Harris often came to st. Paul to
visit her son, who was pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church. She has
three grandchildren in st. Paul.
They are Lee Harris and the
Mines. odell Galloway and Arlee
Hallowell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Although the date hasn't been officially
announced yet Foster will make his first north
west ring appearance in st. Paul, sometime in
April
Our little contest on your best definition
Of q LIBERAL. In twenty-five or less words
Write in your letters care Of this office.
The last day is Tuesday with the winning let
ter receiving two ringside seats for the Graves
Acevedo match next Thursday at the Audito-
rum.
Winning letter win also appear in this
space next week. Winner will receive his tick
cts by mail a few days before the fight. so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Why slIk Is So High

n takes 5000 cocoons to make q
pound Of raw silk. The worm which
spins each cocoon eats so times its
own weight In mulberry leaves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
NEWS BRIEFS
Continued from page -


for a commission known as the
state Aged Persons Hospital
Commission" and directs it to seek
sites for three new state hospitals
Phil Griffin, Minneapolis pro-
baton officer and mayor aspirant
was SO angry over an editorial in
this paper last week that he said
he had been a friend of the editor
of this paper for a long time, but
from now on look out!! Mr.. Grit
fin also said the editor encouraged
undesirable elements in the Negro
community-which is real news.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Almost About
Everything
PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS FOR TINE PRICE or ONE.
By Percy villa

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE or oNE'
April bring Cities Hueys
try's latest hsic treat-VISCE FOSTER.
his New debute and by
attended the show proclaimed the first
real sensation boxing has had since the start Of IL
a weerweght backward step his make
New York hailed him Mickey Waker-Ace Hud
combination
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
LonR Haired Caka

Wfld Pallas cat Of Asia IL credit
Cd with string the Persian long
halrs-the fancy Dams Of the kitty
kingdom. As In Egypt, the early
cats Of the Orient lived royalty.
Mandarins priced them and rajahs
fondled them on siIken laps.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

4ox s Just $I4 down delivers this Westinghouse Model 2o3
AMFM Console Radio -Phonooroph Combination lBo!ones
convenient monthly tens Automatic record poyer plays
o and u records Copoeious record storage Beautiful
mahogany veneered eobnst. Yves $z3ss5.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
adio-Connbinations

wonderful foctoes famous Wng
obtained
passing savings Beautiful model combinations
model rqdios all tagged amazingly low
prices Superb Westinghouse has mode eoc triumph OF listening
ptosu Stop today them for yourself and you'll
they're terrific buys
Lanbuqh sHon 4ls Seventh
ThpuoM the II
ENTIRE STORE COMFORTABLY Am c00GD
Evening star., 1949-08-25

3s% s JUST $'4 down delivers this Westinghouse Model
loo Rodo- Photograph Combination AM-FM. (Boonoe
convenient monthly terms) ouomotie 2-spsed record
pIoyer: handy "ono door, feoe pushes in expose rodo
controls pulls to roll record pIoyer (which plays
both sondord and 33H Lp records rubbed mahogany
veneered cabinet. Was $z29.95. .A