davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. rs R.-tUSDA).-Sal.
able hogs ii. 900; fairly active. $3.50
cents. mostly 25 cents. lower on butch
ers; sows steady TO 25 cents lower: decline
on weights under $50 pound; top 81 rs fol
one load strictly choice $50 pound; mosi
good and choice 200-270 pound 21 90.
81 so; I70-lgO pound 2O.25-3l. 90; weights
under 10 pound and over $50 pound
scarce: good and choice sows under 40C
pound 2O0O-2I 90; 40G-500 pound 1900.
1000; 5oo-eoo. pound 1s.25-1s.25; good
salable cattle 10000; salsble calves
400; yearlings and steers weighing up tc
1900 pound moderately active, steady;
heavier steers slow. steady to 20 cents
lower: other slaughter cattle fully steady
veaiers steady; bulk good and choice fed
steers and yearlings % 50-32 so; few high.
choice loads 33O0-33 so; load or so held
higher; medium to low-good steers $500.
1925; good and choice heifers 1915
81 80; few good COWS y as-s4. 90; com:
Gamers and cutters is. 5o-ie.bo; medium
medium to, choice vealers 2eo0-34 90
dium to choice feedinEs steers and yearl-
'fs saiable able Sheer; Sheep 1900 seneral market
$500; odd small lots 2s;25; bulk medium
to good kinds % .00-27. 90: good to aver
age-choice go pound yearlings 24,5o; deck
common and medium feeder yearlings
1880; slaushter ewes 1.0O-14.0o. mostly.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department of Agricultpre:
light; offerings rather heavy, bushel bas-
land Delicious 2a inch up. few $50; 2h-
neh up np 5 yonstha6s neh up
2.0O-50; few higher; fair quality, 80
75; Grimes 2la-inch up. 2.75-3 90; Della
ware J9nathans a7,d,an: 2h;insh Incl up 90 New
yania Delicious 2ia-inch up. fair. color.
ZOO, Jonathans a1z7inch, up, 200; Nc
Peaches--Barely steady, very few sales;
hushel baskets U; S. No, Is Maryland late
Elbertas "a Inch up. 3.50-75; Pennsyl-
vaas Waits HaIes Ps5'si sineh nSh aD eR
sacks =. 8 ~: Is size 4 anxashed Penn
Kstahdios, Kat oS so-1'oo. New Jersey chipDe-
+. Sweet Dotat9sAbOut ,.s steady ga 6ushsI
MARYLAND and Virginia Goldens. 1.75-2.25;
Puerto Ricans. mostly 2.25.
Snap Beans-Firm on best, about steady
tines, fair to generally good quality.
tender greens 1;75-2.oo;; .yirGinia, bushel
Poultry-Market barely steady. demand
light. receipts light. hens. heavy weights,
242s; turkeys hens 44-4s; toms. 1885;
fryers and ducks. too few sales to quote.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1902 l00-pound sacks.
Wheat-dReSeipts. Re 64.976 bushels, ship
80 ga, bushels No red winter garlicsy,
8 red winter garlicky, spot; Los;
Corn-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 1857 ,430 bushels.
oats-oReceipts, none; shipments. none;
none; stocks, 170.425 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1929 bushels; shipments,
none; stocks 63,00l bushels.
Soybeans Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. none.
Millfeed-Receipts. 105 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs: Market slightly stronger on A
large and mediums, about steady, on
large moderate others. Wholesale prices:
large. $3.50; A mediums. 1880; B
large. 42-44; pullets. 30-33; few higher;
current receipts, supplies insufficient to
quote.
pounds; eggs. 2,812 cases.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Washington Exchange
SALES

Potomac Elec Pwr 3 80 pfd BIS at 46N
Pot FL Pwr com-100 at 1874, 20 at 1917.
Potomac Elec Pwr 800 pfd A-23 at ~.
Woodward a. Lothrop com-65 at 33b.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 25 lP.-Cotton fu-
lures huctuated in narrow range in
forenoon trading today. Traders we're
hesitant in view of the approaching first
notice day for nearby october contracts
on Tuesday.
The belief that further CCC hedging
is overhanging the market, along with
the expanding new crop movement dis
couraged aggressive demand for contracts
from commission houses.
Noon prices were 40 cents to $110 a
bale lower than the previous close. Oc-
tober, 40.9s; December. 40.94, and March,
4O95,
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 25 R-Foreign
exchange rates follow ,(Great Britain in
in New. York open market 91s per cent
discount or 9o.87 - United States cents.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 50 so1s,
nnchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2S9as; mp Of cent; Great Britain
Great Britain 90-day futures. 1919. up
Is of cent; Belgium franc) 1881 off
ts of Ger France france 2S5s of
3 cent UNCHANGED; Holland 3guiider1
26.26 unchauged; Italy Qira) .1512 of a
cent, unchanged; Portugal (escudo) $50,
unchanged; Sweden Ckrona) 1897, un-
changed Switzerland Granc) free)
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.45.
unchanged; Brazil free) $50. unchanged;
Mexico; 55dd.57. unchanged; Venezuela
Far East: Hong Kong. dollar 1870.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK. Sept. IS R,.-pividends
declared:
Pc Stk Of Pay.
Rate. riod. record. able,
Irregular.
Growth Industry Sh 2sc e-a6 $50
Extra,
Genesee Brew A g. B &c Q-25 1O-i
Whitehall Gem Mfg $500 S-22 1-kA
Regular.
Delaware p & L SOC 1O-2 1o.ai
Genesee Brew A d l5c @ 9.25 l0-I
Henry c Lytton a. Co 15c l0-4 10-1A
Pac Portland Gem 25c @ lO-l4 l0-2k
Penman's Ltd 75c 6 1915 1i.lk
Whitehall Gem MIS- 9-22 9-2S
Wycod Stl Soc 9-27 1O.I0
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Business Briefs

OuCAhCSS AUdHS have l1lC1 CdSCO
sharply in the last three months
but have not reached alarming
proportions. declared F. Raymond
Peterson. president of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. Business
loans of reserve member banks in
leading cities totaled $15,330 mill
lion by mid-September, a gain of
almost 50 billion in three months.
World Tin Production in July
was estimated at 1880 long tons,
compared with 15.100 in June,
reported the International Tin
Study Group. United States tin
imports in July set a postwar rec
ord of 1881 tons.
Can Production in the first half
OF 1850 was the equivalent of
cluded Studebaker. Montgomery
of 149o from 1900 million in the
same 1949 period, reported L. w.
Graaskamp. vice president of
American Can Co.
Pig Iron Prices were advanced
So a ton by Republic Steel Corp.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co
and Interlake Iron Corp. Higher
Great Lakes shipping costs anc
increased rail rates were blamed
The new price is $40 a ton for
basic and $49.50 for foundry and
malleable grades.
Cotton Textile Buying slack
ened last week on more favorable
news from Korea. The speculative
element on the market was under
fire. The tight situation in the
wool industry did not change,
however.
California Texas Oil Co. an
nounced its affiliate in Spain will
increase the capacity of the Carta-
gena refinery about 500 over the
previously planned production Of
10000 barrels daily.
Kaiser Frazer Corp. production
last week reached a new high
mork of 5000 units.
Vanadium Corp. Of America de-
clared a dividend of so cents, pay
able November 10. The company
paid 40 cents in August and 80
cents in May, first dividend since
March. 1949.
Deere & Co. reported net in
come of $31,863 500 or $10.07 a
share in nine months ended July
81 VS.. $28,108.441 or 1882 in the
same period last year.
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. earned
$1,237 1896 or $1.53 a share in six
months ended August 81 VS.. ST.
o93,272 or s1.35 year earlier.
Froedtert Grain & Mailing Co.
net income for the year ended
July 81 was $1,749,323 or $1.78
VS.. $3,29a,204 or $3.43 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
G. r. Kinney Co., Inc, earned
S513,253 or $1.76 a six months
ended June 80 VS.. $588 1892 or 81 90
a year earlier.
Indiana Limestone Co. net
profit for nine months ended
August 81 was $506,123 or $3.50
VS.. $400,810 or $3.08 in the same
period last year.
Arnold Constable Corp. earned
$162 ,009 or 48 cents a share In six
months ended July 81, including
5000 of nonrecurring income VS..
$163. 1922 or 40 cents a year earlier.
Standard Milling Co. net income
for three months ended August 81
was $68, 1853 VS.. a net loss of $87 ,219
in the same 1949 period.
Scott Radio Laboratories earned
$41.074 or 10 cents a share in
thre months ended August 81 VS..
a loss of $51 ,287 a year earlier.
General Electric Supply Co. an
nounced the appointment of
Charles T. Shropshire as vice
president and Ralph j. Brown as
marketing manager.
National Industrial Conference
Board elected John M. Olin q
trustee. He is president of Olin
Industries.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

11;0G am. 5zo 700 ...:uU noon o1o 600
LOO pm. 500 600 200 p.m.- o 600 ooo
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. 'In oank;
ruptcy or receiveySnip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF oiyl,;
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. [Jnless ether
wise noteo speciai or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. Plus
clared or paid 50 far this year. PAYABLE
dend date said last year: b Declared
or paid after stock. dividend or split-pp.
tive issue with dividends IN arrears. D Paid
this yea. dividend omitted. deferred or no
sdkfs a4s Il pasaSe s IL 1898
dating dividend. q Payable In stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-09-25
M. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished By the Associated Press.)

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished By the Associated Prsss.)
FOREIGN 1.15lF1a Z est IS "a 774s
Antioduia 3s7s 80 H&M inc 5s 81 39A
Antwerp 6s So 100 C 4a4s 66 - 9S1S
Australia 5s 55 lola IntGN 6s 52 45lb
Cauca Val 3s7S 39 IntCN 1st6s52 80
Chile 2-3s 90 34lA Leh v Is 2O03A 6lzs
Denmk 4Has g. 7e3s Leh v As 2O03D 53A
1t Ut 2-3s n 325A MKT ad 5s67 1o4
Mx6s63n smasd 15sb MKT 1st4s9O 91ss
Peru 1st 6s so 2Szs Mo-Pac 5Hs 40 so
RiodeJ6 ias53st IS Mo-Pac 5s IS A 1o61s
SerbsCtsSl?s62 11S6 Mo-Pac SIS 7SG- 1924
NEW YORK CITY Mo-Pac IS 81 1854
3s so 1l4 Mo-Pac As 75 s3iA
DOMESTIC 1:15lNY C 5s 2O13 eoss
Am Airl IS SO - % NYC4hs2013A 7ozs
AmSFP 5s2o30 o6hIN C Is as 66,h
AmT&T 3Ns50 12o NYCHR 3i5s 81 63A
AmT&T 2ls57 ITO N Y Dock As 81 1ooiH,
Am mT&T 2%sfi1 LOG NYNHin4hs'22 52l4
AmT&T 2As75 oohlNYNEII4s2O07 50
AmT&T 2s4sS0 es4INoPac4 1as2047 eszs
B IL o IS 75B B 90 P G a. e 3s 10 1o4
& 5s 95 @ 74h PennRR 4As65 1o3zs
B6O eva M2n10 s9seI PennRR 4Ass1 100
Bos Me As so ~ PenRR 4AsS4E 100
Can Pac 4sperp 1o3A PhPet cv2sss75 1o9zs
Cap Airl Is COB o2IalSLSP As 81 90
CRRNJ avs ~ s5M stLsw 2d4s SO losA
C & o Ans 90 1904 Seabin4 hs20l6 90
CMSP41zs2019 70 so Pac 4hs SO 97M
CMSP4hs2044 66M MlSoPac4hsOr77 1o1hz
C8sNW 4Ias 80 $50 SouPac CIV $500 ll1zs
CTH&Sin2A94 eoA 1oozs
City Inv 4s 81 90 StdOCal 2s4s66 1o3
ColdESo 41as so ~ Third Ave $3.50 27A
Con Ed cv3s63 110lzI Wstn Md As SO 1o3iz
Consul gas 75 1o3lzl WatEcv2 65s73 1oe1s
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Stock Market Active
AS Peace Issues Rise,
War Shares Decline
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A split
price trend developed today in
the stock market with persistent
selling dominating some major
areas.
Steels, motors and aircrafts
were lower. Railroad shares with
a couple of exceptions also were
down.
On the other hand, motion pic
ture and radio-TV issues were
mostly higher. They are in the
so-called peace stocks.
Along with them, gold mining
shares were higher all along the
line. They are popularity known
as an imitation hedge.
With all of the movement, how
ever, a dollar could cover the
changes either way.
Volume was high, built up by
large blocks traded in early phases
of the market. For example, TO-
900 Curtis Publishing Co. went at
9A. up 20. before dropping back
a little. United Corp. was traded
in blocks of 10000 and 24,800
shares at 4, up "a.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept 25 R,.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 221a-
241z cents a pound, Connecticut Valley;
lead, 10 cents a pound New York: zinc,
17Ha cents pound. East st. Louis; tin,
1.04 a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at S4l.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Assoeioted Press

The Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion reported today these transactions by
lists on the New York Exchange for Sep
tember %: CLOS purchases involving
214.61S shares involving z ,1S2 orders
orders.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
London Has Rubber Boom.

LONDON, Sept. Is (P.-Rubber
shares bounced wildly upward to-
day in one of the highest buying
days on the London Stock Ex-
change in many months.
Daylong demand for the stocks
recalled rubber booms of 1925 and
1926, as brokers stood in line for
hours to make purchases.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Most Young Men Will Get Military Service By Draft

WASHINGTON, (R-G Govern ment manpower experts said Sat- urday that most young men from Is through 22 during the next five to ten years probably will have to spend two or three years in mill tary service.
 This, they consider the most ac- ceptable way of meeting Presi- dent Truman's request for a three million man armed force on permanent basis.
 Requested legislation carrying some details of the plan is expect ed to reach Congress either at the post t-election session next month or the new session early next year. year. Congressional com mittee staffs already are studying the problem.
 Without trying to forecast what the lawmakers will do, top man. power experts, who ask to remain anonymous, told a reporter that these moves must take place:
 1. The present draft or selective service act must be overhauled on a long range basis with minimum terms of service for inductees ex- tended from the present 21 months to at least 24 mouths. ',
 2. Some power or authority must be established to assure a flow of slightly more than 1,000,- 900 young men a year into the regular armed forces.
 3. A Universal Military Training program also must be set up.
 Top military leaders have ad- vised civilian and Congressional planners that the various steps could be enacted separately. But they have suggested an overall ap- proach as the best solution.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Alaska Labor Fed'n Against Reds In Labor Movement

(Continued from Page One) ernment of the aboriginal claims to Alaska lands.
 Recommended a national medi- cal-health bill.
 Lauded the International Long, shoremen's Association (AFD for it's part in keeping cargoes moving into Alaska.
 Labor commissioned Henry A. Benson outlined legislative prob lems of the coming year and sug- gested amendments to the wage and hour and wage collection laws.
 The group wound up the con- ference by electing officers, nam ing Anchorage for the 1852 con-
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Maurice Costello Passes On At 73

HOLLYWOOD, (P) - Maurice Costello, matinee idol of two gen. erations ago and father of two famous actresses, is dead.
 The 73-year-old white-haired actor who in the sunset of life said "It's better to be has-been than a never-was," succumbed yesterday to heart. disease and complications that had kept him in a virtual coma since Tuesday.
 Frequent death-bed visi o S were his once estranged but later reconciled daughters. Dolores and Helene Costello, former actresses.
 One of the earliest of the great screen lovers, Costello had won stage renown before he entered the infant film business.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Telephone Strike Nov. 9

NEW YORK. (R - A long, smouldering wage dispute in the huge Bell Telephone system broke out anew Friday night with the threat of coast-to-coast tele- phone strike Nov. g.
 Only 16,685 equipment workers were involved directly, but they have the full backing of their un- ion, the CIO Communications Workers of America, which pledg- ed itself to honor the strikers picket lines.
 The CWA represents most of Bells 3OO,000 employees.
 The main clash is between the big unions division G, with 10000 workers, and the Western Electric Co.,, the manufacturing and in- stalling subsidiary of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Co.,. parent Bell corporation.
 The union has demanded a "sub- stantial" increase without nam ing a figure, and has turned down every offer made so far by the company.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Plan Control Of Aluminium

WASHINGTON, (P) -Alumin- um-important in the building of aircraft-appeared likely to be the next strategic material to come under government controls.
 Officials said Monday night an order now being drafted by the National Production Authority for probable issuance within two weeks, either will contain or will be closely followed by restric- tions on use of aluminium in non- essential products.
 Robert C. Goodwin was named, meanwhile, to the key job in mob ilizing the nations labor force to meet needs of the expanding de- fense program. Goodwin, 44-year- old head of the governments en- ployee service, was named execu- tive director of the office of de- fense manpower.
 The office was set up by Secre- tary of Labor Tobin, to whom President Truman has delegated manpower problems of the mobil- ization program.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
NOME SCHOOL BEATS BILLIKENS 37-23

The basketball game held at the Nome School last Friday eve- ming was a good game throughout with the Billiken's leading for the first two quarters and the High School picking up in the last half of the game and winning with a score of 37-23.
 Other games are planned for the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Marks Air Force Base De-Activated
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) tenant Patrick Sano, who is we'll known in Nome, and First Lieu tenant Benjamin Keith, who has been at Marks for some time.
 The remainder of the officer personnel will be transferred to other Alaskan bases. A small number of airmen will remain at the station with the remainder be- ing assigned throughout other Alaskan Command Bases.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

vention and listening to Governor Gruening. The Governors key note was that Democratic gov ernment flourishes only when supported by an informed public opinion and free press"
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

Alberta Loop. popular waitress of the North Pole for the past two years returned yesterday from the States to resume her work here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

Ethel Vogen and family have been in town this week from Tel Ter and visiting as guests of MT. and Mrs. H. Hagen.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
7 axe My Word for Il
By Fronk Colby
Is II "Chaperon"
or "Chaperone?"

Pekin: Why don't you start q
campaign to get people to spell
chaperon correctly? Perhaps a
discussion of the origin of the word
would help.-V. G.
A. The preferred spelling is
chaperon, without the final "e." The
dictionaries also list "chaperone,
but as second choice spelling.
The word has a most interesting
origin. In French, from which
language we borrowed the word, its
literal meaning is, "a hooded cape"
similar to riding hood. Indeed,
Little Red Riding Hood is known in
France as LIE Petit Chaperon Rouge
Note that lie the), petit (httle), and
chaperon (riding hood are words
of masculine gender, although Little
Red Riding Hood, OF course, is a
girl.
The French use chaperon as we
do-in the f1gurative meaning of a
matron who accompanies a young
girl, or who keeps her eye on young
couples at parties. dances, etc. But
"le chaperon" still Is masculine. Ie
is the masculine form for the" and
la Is the feminine.)
Similarly in French the word for
teacher is neutrality-suspicious..
There Is no feminine form. So one
addresses a woman teacher as
madame (or mademoiselle) le pro-
fesseur. One speaks Of her as mon
professeur, using the masculine pro-
noun mon" (my), instead of the
feminine ina"
In French, gender is q fearful and
complicated business. To begin
with, there is no neuter gender:
things are either masculine or
feminine. Not only nouns and pro-
nouns have gender, but so do the
articles, and most adjectives.
For example. to say in French.
rs the table beautiful" one says,
La table est-elle BELIEF" Every
word except lest" (is) is feminine.
as the book beautiful" is written.
lie hvre est-il beau?" for every
word but lest" is masculine.
A chair (une chaise) Is feminine;
a bench (un banc) Is masculine; an
animal (un animaD of either sex is
masculine; the ceram Ga creme) is
feminine; but the milk (le lait) is
masculine
We may thank our lucky stars
that true gender does not exist in
English.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
A Ose-Minute Test OF Your
News Knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. TUBE What tunnel
the longest under water In
the United States - was
opened recently?
q. TAPS-A year ago there
were So Civil War veterans.
How many are living today?
3. DAD - Who has been
named Father of the Year?
4. TOLL - How will the
United States Naval Academy
make use of the ships bell
from the carrier Enterprise?
S. QUOTES-Who said: If
you look at a map Of the
world. you will see what ex-
treme trouble it would cause
to have a big civil war in
Indo China and one in
Europe?
Answers.
/, l. New York's Brooklyn
Battery Tunnel. 2. Thirty
nine-23 Confederate and Is
Union. 3. Supreme Court Jus
tice William Douglas. 4. To
ring out news of Navy sports
victories over Army. S. Bri-
tain's Foreign Secretary En-
nest Bevin.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Natures Children
Fantastic Joshua Tree.
By LiIIion Cox Athey

John G. Fremont once said the
yucca or Joshua tree Is ''The most
repulsive tree in the vegetable king
dom" He could not have seen the
tree in bloom and make that state
ment. These strange armored plants
of the Southwestern United States
are most unusual and interesting
desert children.
The Joshua tree has overcome
great obstacles, developed modes of
self defense and conquered hazards
Of the desert. living to be 600 to
1000 years old with countless off,
spring to carry on family traditions
In order to survive, this fantastic
lily has developed long. sharp bayo-
nets to ward of unwelcome guests,
a rigid trunk to Withstand furious
spring gales that sweep the desert
and vast root system for support
as well as for collecting water.
If 1t Is a lily and q yucca plant,
why is 1t known as the Joshua tree?
1t is said that when the early Nor
mons set out to find the promised
land seen by Bingham Young in a
dream, they came footsore and
thirsty to a crest crump of the trees.
AS they reached them. the blazing
sun suddenly became clouded over.
Their leader considered this a sign.
This is good omen from the Lord
Almighty as if to say the sun stood
still as Joshua commanded" The
next day the great arrowhead at
the foot of the mountain promised
by the vision was found. 1t proved
to be Cajon Pass where they found
an abundance Of water. The giant
arrowhead on the mountain pointing
to their journeys end. From that
day on the trees were called Joshua
trees.
In March buds resembling great
artichokeS push out from each
branch. Each bud is encased in soft
suede-like bracts, rose tinted OUT
side and with lovely lemon yellow
lining inside. As the ivory-like
blossoms push out against the bracts
to find place in the sun, they open
to reveal their six feathery antherS
laden with pollen.
Yuccas must have the assistance of
the pronuba moth to set seeds. The
moth must depend on the tree to
furnish her offspring with food and
shelter. The partnership is vital to
both.
Joshua trees are found no where
else in the world than in the United
States. The Government in order
to save them has set aside the forest
above the Coachella Valley as the
Joshua Tree National Monument.
Thousands return year after year to
camp among the trees. The trees
grotesque arms reach toward heaven.
The wonderful flowers I'LL the air
with delicious perfume.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Specials
Screen Doors
s5.'5 s8's5
TWO Different STYLES!

Both styles ore made Of genuine Ponderoso
Pine both sonded smooth and reody for
your paint brush The S. e5 door is 70" thick
and fitted with oolvonized wire the So. .o5
door is h" thick and fitted with everlasting
olumnum wire 1885 iIIustroted)