davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Bldg. Material Sales

6lQS. material Sales
Material from Navy barracks and
various buildings in D. c. now
nsing sold at our yard at low prices.
Window screens, 25 cents each. Out
side garbage cans to bury in
ground. So each. Radiation. some
like new. 20 cents to so cents per
, 1t. Pipe. boilers, plumbing fixtures.
sewer pipes and fittings. steel, lum-
Der. maple and oak flooring, win
dows like new. Pain. and ls-in. ply
WOOD suitable for sheathing, coal
gypsum sheathing and many other
items. We also have q nice stock
Of heavy joists, suitable for ware
house construction or dock bldg,
etc. Mostly in Georgia pine, 4O-ft,
creosoeed poles. ARCD CORP, 1881
JeHerSQn Davis hwy OF SrSE . =
Evening star., 1950-11-25

HEATERS AND STOVES
New, used. gas. oil. coal, wood. elec.
ACME STOVE. 1011 7th. MA. 8952.
HOLLYWOOD BED, full size, de luxe;
Sleep-rite mattress: COS. S1O6 q
mos. ago; sacrifice S55. JU. 1896.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
HOSPITAL BED

Like new; S25. 2513 NJ st. NV.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. clothes Cmoved
from house to apt.). 4211 End st.
NV, Apt. 103. GE, 1242.
ICE SKATES. CCM, figure, whits,
kid shoes. size 10h; So. WI. 5000,
CONTINUED on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1950-11-25

HEATERS AND STOVES
HENRY'S. 1925 7th NV, MI. GAS.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
BRICK

l ,0oo,0 900 clean, good, hard. used
bricks: We deliver. Open Sat. all
day; Sun, 8 to 3. ARROW WRECK
ING CO.. HOO S. Capitol st. Ii.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
TRUCK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening for q
good colored driver who is neat in
appearance and between 20 and 35
years of age; previous experience
and D. c. permit required; must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
dition to salary, generous company
personnel. Room 500. Open week
days S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No phone
calls
Eveninp Star Rl1iIdino
Evening star., 1950-11-25

go
FRIGIDAIRE, s-cu. It., good running
condition, 10 yrs. old; $50. sH.
FUR COAT. Hudson seal. size i2-14;
top condition; reasonable. Ho. 1885.
FUR COAT. beautiful genuine S beaver
fOa1' fo latest c6 sty1sj 17sk like new. size Il
Fur ecoAfo, .ssracal. HaSS. black. size .zS q.
Sp Pe5fess sto9 condition $40, OR. 1864 or
Fur ooAT, .91a M91agman, .t.. a.. 1aa9ir.
FSK I'd CoaT faasin bisch psrsI.T S. nH lamb 2S.
South. Elmwood s2s4. "nef -ss tSsns
FUR COAT, full-length Northern
back back mus muskrats size, II; orig. s435;
FURNACES (6), s35 each; hot-water.
coal to gas in apartment unit: like
FHKNrsHiNGs asE s4i elsoSef 81 ,-b.srm. -as ss,.;
Ear Ear hE "a rm. furniture, TU: "a 1d9p'
FURNITURE-Karpen box spring and
mattress, single size. new condition,
hold FURNISHINGS, Reasonable. Ieav-
ing Washington SH. 6531. -26
FURNITURE, dinette set, bunk bed,
baby Tenda: kit table. . lamp ia
~DlSS NsdS. VI. 1lU0. -2b
/ FURNITURE-Desks chairs. chests,
mirrors. lamps, miscellaneous house
hold. Sunday. 10 to 4. 44OO Klingle
st. NV. Wesley Heights. -26
FURNITURE-Cons Of dining
and bedrm. suite and miscellaneous.
4514 Conn. ave. Apt. 309, OR. OLE.
Can be seen Sun. from 10 on. -26
'FURNITURE-One Rowe Jordan over
stuffed chair. American Beauty, like
new; one 9x12 Administer alI-wool
pile rug with pad; $50 for both.
THE THE DEVONSHIRE EN-. 2021. go
FURNITURE, liv. rm., din. rm, type
writer desk drop top; bed and
spring, odd chairs, stroller. high
enalr' eiaa r,a ,dresser and chest. bicycle.
FURNITURE, l0-pc. walnut dining
room suite; best offer. Cali LA.
FURNITURE. iv. rm. and din. nj rm..
almost new. TIE. S175 or TIE.
FURNITURE-ax12 cotton orient
$50: buffet 50x36xlS, $50; boudoir
chair, br. satin. $780,; all excel,
cond, AID. 1897. -26
FURNITURE-Bedr suite and liv-
ing room furniture. Cali #o. s4:5a. 1881.
FURNITURE - Davenport-day bed.
chest of drawers, rug, radio, and
typewriter; interested in selling all
to one party; no dealers. Phone
AD 1891 for sppt, or OR. 2ss5.
FggRIaNS1ITrUREIwalnut-fnish Urn bedstssd.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Color PhOtOpraDhVl

I11tOSoIeSf
Bring your best color shots direct
to Chinacolor's new lab. for quality
color prints at low prices. 715
Kennedy st. NV. RIA. 6311.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
CLERK-TYPIST

in the superintendent's once; 40
hour week. Requirements: 1885
years Of age, neat in appearance
and capable Of giving good attend
ance: reasonable tipping speed Is
5O6. Open weekdays. S:30-S and
Sat, 9-I.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-11-25
HOME MODERNIZERS

Roofing, Siding, Asbestos Shingle,
painting. papering, and general re-
pairs. FHA terms j. j. SULLIVAN
CO., 2214 14th st. NV. MI. 1926.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
HELP MEN

5 HILLBILLY STRING MUSICIANS.
Call TR. 6021 bet. 2-6 pm. for au-
dition appts.; perm. job for right
parties. --26
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Furniture, Unpainted

FURNITURE, unpa1nted
Stock and made to order; comb.
record cabinet and bookcase, white
pine, dovetail construction, 24x42"
high also suitable for desk: was
$1,000. now $3.50. One Of the
largest selections of unpainted furn,
IN Washington. Open Mon. Tues,
sat, 81; Wed. Thurs. Fri, SO;
THE UNPAINTED SHOP
926 N. Y Ave. NV, RE. 1924.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

a speciality; large and
small jobs; new or old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Evening Star Building
1101 penna Ave NV

WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Manager or top assistant: mature,
experience required; for progressive
Washington appliance chain; only
qualified person need apply. Send
complete resume. Fine future for
right man Box 1Q3-E Star -2h
Evening star., 1950-11-25

FRIGIDAIRE, .8-cu. It. good running
condition 10 yrs. old; $50. SH.
41S9, before pm. 26s
FUR COAT, Hudson seal. size 1914;
top condition; reasonable. HO. 1885,
Evening star., 1950-11-25

FREEZER, SACRIFICE
lS-ft, DEEP FREEZE home freezer.
Sold when new for $685.. No
reasonable offer refused. Ii. 3-90S2.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec ~ tn.-.Wheat was in
demand at the Board Of Trade today
Traders said there was a better hou,
market and some took the position that
if controls are placed on grains wheat
Tners TeTth 9syng At the present
on the rise and at times some of thu
early advances were shaded.
Oats were inclined to The strong side
receipts were q factor in that pit
Corn started slow. but later followed
the trend of wheat and oats, as die
During the first hour wheat was AL:
higher; December 1.6S. and oats were
A-1l4 higher; December. 81. soybeans
pary; 2,97, and lard was , hisher to = q
hundred pounds lower; December, 1850
The trade expected President Trumar
to announce some type of controls wher
There was no indication what form tbs
price controls may take but traders fee
that the ceiling on grains will be some
where around present parity,
When, controls were placed on grain.
previously everything was in short supply
will probably be above present levels.
Some traders in wheat say that artificial
factors should be disregarded and tradine
should be done on a regular basis. The,
point to unfavorable conditions in the
winter wheat territory and say unless ther,
rs improvement the winter wheat crop will
suffer considerably
Continued heavy farm feeding is indi,
which predicts temperatures from three
snow flurries
Country shipments today were relativel,
174 cars corn. 19 cars Of oats, and five
cars OF soybeans.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Chicago Livestock

able hogs. i5,0 900: general market fairly
active; closed active, 1928 higher on
butchers; full advance on weights over
230 pounds sows strong to 25 higher
top, 1880. for one load: most good and
choice 170-230 pounds. 1S.25-1S.5O: 240-
$50 pounds, 1s.00-1s.25; few 2s0-32O
pounds. 17.75-1S.00: good and choice
sowS under $50 pounds. 1851 90; 450-
900 pounds, 1h 00-J 5.26; good clearance
Salable cattle, 5000: salable calves
500; few. loads choice TO prime steers
and ysa1l!ngs strong to Is hisher: other,
sales dso medium medium e 1OTogood kinds over
cows fully steadv: bulls strong to 25
higher. vealers strong to 80 higher: load
choice to prime ,394 pound steers, 81 rs
load choice. 1,250-pound weights, 81 80:
few loads held above 1925; bulk good
and choice-fed steers and yearlings, 80 90
$500: choice 1,539-pound weights, "a 75;
high medium to low-good steers. 2S.50-
81 80: low medium grades down to 25 so;
two loads common 95O-pound weights,
25. 90; load choice to nrime 1.050-pound
mixed steers and heifers. 1900; good
and choice fed heifers, 32 ,0o-35 90; COM
mon to good. beef COWS, 2o;oo-23 90: can;
good sausage bulls, 25.5o-2s25; medium
common. 23O0-2S.O0.
salable sheep, $500; nothing done or
slaughter lambs; asking strong to so
higher, or $4,000 on choice-fed wool
skins; shorn lambs held at $3.50 down;
ewes scarce. fully steady; most slaughter
kinds. 15.OO-16.5O: scattered lots choice
handy ewes, 1875.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Renewed Buying Cuts
Losses, Lifts Stocks
Around 81 a Share
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Buying
interest in stocks perked up
around noon today after a morn
ing decline.
Many small losses were wiped
out and a large selection of issues
crossed into the plus column. The
recovery was not decisive, but
most stocks showed net gains
running to around 81 a share.
A couple of oils-Sinclair and
Standard Oil New Jersey)-were
highly popular on the way back.
Railroad issues, the power be-
hind yesterdays snappy rise as
we'll as many recent advances, act
ed little balky.
A little more optimism on our
position in Korea may have slim
ulated some buying.
Santa Fe, up startling $8.75
a share yesterday, fell back as
much as $3.50 at one time today
although the extreme loss was
later pared.
Higher prices were paid for
Chrysler, Goodrich, Canadian Pa
cif1c. Douglas Aircraft, National
Distillers, Philco, American Tele-
phone. Long Island Lighting,
Phelps Dodge, American Woolen,
Gulf Oil and Celotex.
Hanging back were New York
Central, Southern Pacific, General
Motors, United States Rubber
Zenith Radio. Allied Chemical and
American Can.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly United States Governments
held steady in over-the- counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Business Briefs

Business Inventories over the
Nation in October totaled $3.50
billion. about So billion above nor
NAL for the season. Half the rise
in value was attributed to higher
prices, the other half to increased
goods on hand--Commerce De-
partment.
Citrus Fruits Production in the
1950-51 season is expected to show
a 1919 ncrease.-Agriculture De-
partment.
Steel Plant Production this week
is estimated at 1,953,800 tons of
ingots and castings, operating at
101.3%o of capacity. - American
Iron and Steel Institute.
Automobile Factory production
SO far this year totals 7,540 900
vehicles, but the industry's supply
situation is reported to be growing
worse and it appears that the
hoped-for 5000 ,000- unit mark may
not be reached.
Iron Ore Shipments in the week
| ended December totaled 335 ,002
gross tons, increasing the season s
total to 78,174,310.-Lake Supe-
rior Iron Ore Assn.
New York Stock Exchange mem
bership has been sold at $4,000, a
decline of $4,000 from the previous
sale.
J. c. Penny Co. November sales
totaled S96,663, 1884, up 14.8qo from
l949, for II months $802,688,145.
up 7.49o from 1949.
Kroger Co. November sales to-
tailed S69 ,997, 1888, up l1Go from
l949; IL months, 1882 ,964,903. up
SO from last year.
E. l. du POnt de NemOurs an
nounced an increase in rayon
staple prices from SO cents a pound
to Al cents.
Western Maryland Railway an
nounced plans for the building of
a large modern pier in the Port
Covlngton section of Baltimore
harbor. Cost of the project is put
at $12 million.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
IN 10 months ended October 81
earned $21,286, ,401 VS.. $12,727,657
in 1949 period.
Bell Telephone Of PENNSYLVANIA
in 10 months ended October 81
earned $19,937,24 VS.. $9,03O.567 in
1949 period.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale in year
ended September 80 earned S.
1850 or $l.56 a share VS.. ST.
183,687 or $1.O4 in 1949.
Joseph E. Seagrams g. Sons,
Inc. in 3 months ended October
81 earned $14,822,762 VS.. $40, 0,408, =
1852 in 1949 period.
Ell Paso Natural Gas Co. in year
ended October 81 earned S5,3O9.-
535 or $1.98 a share VS.. $4,650,875
or $1.97 in 1949.
Louisiana & Arkansas Railway
in 10 months ended October 81
earned $2,815,009 VS.. $2,186, ,685 in
1949 period.
Tennessee, Alabama & Georgia
Railway announced election of
Oliver B. Keister, Jr,. as president.
At 36, Mr.. Keister is one of the
Nations youngest railroad execu-
tives.
Columbia Pictures Corp. voted
to increase the Board of Directors
from 8 to II members.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Hourly Sales ON the Exehange To-Day:
11:00 am. 45o 900 12:UU noon Poo 900
100 pm. 22o 600 2:O0p.m. 600 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn panA.
suptcy or recelverShip or being reorgantzeo
assumed by 'uch Companies. Rates OF aivl:
dends IN the foregoing table are vnnual
or semiannual declaration Unless other
Sc noteq. speciaI OF, extra dividends are
s not - INCLUDED. s;aS. cld Called. * divldsnd:
stock dividend d Cash or stock. eDe.
clared or oaid SO far this year Payable
dend date said last year 5 DECLARED
or pad after stock dividend or upiit-up
tive issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this yea dividend omitted. deferred or no
sakfa r VS. dvdspS ~ 1893
dating dividend, Payable In stock. exact
:ash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-12-12
New York Produce

s5E xosk ssssay Dec Wnoissals as s7issa
sso4e Dak eaEs9ns 9HA7 ass higher than
9o score OBJ; 63A 80 score (C). 6"A
Cheese. 463.7 1885, market steady. Whole
sale sales. fresh American cheese (whol,
mill cheddars 3738 cents; cheddar
Igrass 1949l shelf cured. 1850; proc.
194gl. 45la-47; single daisies, $3.50
single daisies tgrass. 1850, 40la-41E "a
single daisies (grass, 1949). shelf cured
4s12-5o: young Americas, 3S1s-4OHa
young Americas grass. 1850. 4O-4i: flats
3SHa-401a; flats (grass 1850, 40La-4 u
mats grass 1949), shelf cured, 49-52
midgets lJune. 1850. 42-43; midget:
(grass. 1949). shelf cured. 1880; bro.
es?ed o pounds 3S12-40; domestic Swiss
B. 42-44; grade &C." 39-42. ''
Eggs-I7,757, weak New York spy
quotations follow: Midwestern: Mixec
colors, fancy heavyweights. "a; extra
large. .62-63; extra l medium 61; dirties
81; checks, 5s. Whites, fancy heavy.
weights. 65; extra large. 63; extra
mstsb{g mediu{m' o. .x+,a Browns, fancy heavy;
medium. 81
Nearby extra fancy heavyweight quota.
tions generally are based largely on eX.
heavyweights 64-65; fancy heavyweights
%; others, large, unquoted; medium, SO
Browns, extra fancy heavyWeights, 64-65
fancy heavyweights SO; Others large un-
quoted; mediums. 62
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas COMO at 20. 10 at a6.
Pot El Pwr com-100 at 1898, 100 at l3ss
Virginia Elec & Pwr com-10 at 1875.
Garf1nckel COMO at 1871.
pIJRI,IC IJTJI ITY R0NDS
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. IL LP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents,:, Canadian dollar
discount or 95.25 United States cents, un-
changed:
Europe-Great Britain (pound). $3.50,
unchanged: Great Britain 3O-day futures,
2.80is! UNCHANGED; Great Britain so
day futures. 2.S0ls, unchanged; Great
Britain 90-day futures 2.80Is, un-
changed: France 0rancaD 2sss Of a cent,
unchanged; Holland (guilder). 1926, un-
changed; Italy dira),, 1874 OF cent,
unchanged; Portugal fescudo). 349, un-
changed; Sweden krona). 1897. un-
changed. Switzerland franc) Gree). 2317,
UP .01 of cent.
Latin Ameriea-Argentina (free). 6s5,
off 90 of a cent Brazil dree), $50.
unchanged; Mexico, I1.57, unchanged;
a cent.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1885,
Evening star., 1950-12-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. IL LR,.-Cotton fu.
ings today Most traders held TO the
sidelines. pending the next development
on price controls The question among
would be placed on textiles or raw cotton
| With respect to raw cotton, there was q
good deal of opinion that a ceiling on
raw cotton would likely be around the Al
cents pound level which was approx
imately the average price received By
growers for their cotton on sales last
month. Trading in futures was mixed, with
locals ana New Orleans on buying side
Noon prices were so cents a bale high
er to so cents lower than the previous
close, Dec. Al 50 March Al 81 and May
Al 20.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by. the
United states Agricult1re Psparl,ment
~ inch up, 800; Romes, ga, inch up,
SS5; ssaymans. 2a insh up; fair quality ,Ist
mans, 21a inch up, fair quality, 2.25.
, Potat9ssessightly, weaker; pennsydl- rs y
lO-pound sacks, 1928.
asiS waxed. Maryland d. and @ VirsInia. ss Goldens ems
175-2.25; ordinary, 75-100 Puerto Ri
cans iaIssv 20U%5 oTdnafy eo NeS
No. l. 2,O0-25; nearby, 1a-bushel ham,
pers. Goldens, mostly LOO.
Snap Beans Steady.
Snap Beans--Market about, steady
Florida, bushel hampers. Val6entineSs, Len fai,
best. 700; ordinary Quality 1853 .OOi
wax fair quality. few. 3.00-3.5 30.
tobssd BsstsIPennsylvania' ! Pe bushel baskets
Brussels Sprouts-Market about steady
New York. L. l., 16-quart crates, 3,25-
$50: repacks, per quart. ,21-23 cents;
bints. II cents; 12-ounce cellophsne bags
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Slightly stronger. Offering:
moderate. Demand very light. Fryers
3-312 pounds, 25h-26; few fancy heavier
stock high as 80. Pullets, pounds and
UP. 1896. Hens heavy type, 27-29 few
30: light type, 18. Ducks, Muscovies,
very few sales, 24-25. Turkeys. hens,
46-47; toms. 34-35.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 4.22s loop ou d
sacks.
Receipts, 1896 bushels; ship,
ments; 1880 bushels; stocks. 3,73s 442
bushels. No. 2 red winter. garlicky, spot,
domestic. 2.l5; December. 2.151ai No. ),
Corn-Rece'pts, 1s7,s75 bushels: ship
-, @ oats.Reeeipts, 9'3s4 na oob bushels: ship
Barley-3Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks. 1892 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 6.246 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 2S5. .824 bushels,
shipments. none; stocks, S09. .626 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. PA tons.
Butter and EGGS.
Eggs-Market barely steady; receipts
light: demand moderate Wholesale sell.
Ing prices: A large s4s5; mediums, 75-
rs; B large, 1915; current receipts. un.
graded. supplies insufficient to quote
Receipts-Eggs 719 cases; butter, 104,.
263 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

FURNISHED by the
FOREIGN lila
Australia SIS IS 1924
Canada 2As75 10ls
Chile 2-3s 81 34za
Copenhgn5s So 73ze
Denmk 4Ks 81 1914
1t P Ut 2-3s n 3lse
Polnd4 l2s6Sasd 8
TokyoElLt6s53 AZ
Yokohama6s61 as
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1l4
DOMESTIC
Am&FP 5s2O38 SAsz
AmT&T 3Kas59 12oN
lGsKS L3LWS 11o5e
Am I&T 2Ns6l 1861
AmT&T 2As75 oolA
Am Tob IS SO 1o2A
B & o 6s 95 J e5
B & o 5s rs B 90
800 eva h20lO IS
B & o As rs A s4M
BIO SW IS so e5lE
Bos Me 4as 70 81
BoS Me 4s 80 ellz
Buff REP 81 st IT
Can Sou IS 62 1o4il
Cap Airl As COB LOG
CGa 4 4hs2O2OB IL
Cen Ga As 95 73M
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 55
Chi b f l inc OF 65lE
CMSP4 1as2O44 66N
C&NW 4as 90 SO
CIT Fin 2sss 50 1ooiNe
CCCSI 4Hs n 74is
ClUnTr 4las n 1o5i4
Col&So 4Has 80 1914
Comlth Ed IS 77lo5Is
Cor Ed 234s 72 1O1M
D&s una A20IS Sc
Det En cv IS 6S Ill
DUG 1t 2s4s n 1olM
fla e est 6s "a 81
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Metui Quotations

| NEW YORK, Dec IL LP,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 241a
cents pound Connecticut Valley. Lead,
| II cents a pound, New York Zinc.
| 17l2 cents a pound, East St Louis. Tin,
| 40 pound. New York. At Pittsburgh.
SCRAP steel No. heavy was quoted at
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Visible Gruin Supplies

Of wheat Increased a Zoo oo6 to Sa9Pi. s9P
091.0o0 bushels this week, the Board OF
Trade reported YESTERDAY. Corn increased
creased $4,000 to 1897 900, rye in
creased 45S,000 to 1892 900, barley de-
creased $4,000 to 23.1Q0,000 and soy
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec, 12 tP.-Divdends
declared:
Increased.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
IN. Y. Bond Markell
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.l

4 sELEC1ED lSGUES
Associated Press.)
Hud&M RI 5s57 76iA
H&M inc 5s 81 55iA
! C 4As SO 100
l c As 90 1o4ks
ICCSL 5s 63A lo6i4
lntGN 1St6s52 81
Leh v IS 2O03D 81
IM-K-T5s 81 A 9e54
MKT lst4s9O %
Mo-Pac 5has 40 50
Mo-Pac 5s II F 1o4NI
Mo- Pac As rs 81
Mor&Es 4l2s55 945A
N Y c IS 20l3 1855
NYC4 bas2Ol3A 72lA
NYNHin4hs'22 5eA
NYNHH4s2OO7 -
N 70 W As 92 7A
N 70 w As 55 3La
Norf West 4s96 128
No Pac As 97 1loiIz
Nor p As 1047 60
P G & e 3s 10 104la
Penn RR IS 68 l1Oia
PennRR 4las65 1o6
Peo&E inc 4S90 BOA
PhPet cv2sss75 100
SLSP 4hS2022 8oZs
SLSF As 81 99Hs
5eabin4 Has2Ol6 95N
Socony gas rs 90
So Pac 4 las 50 1olNs
SoPac4 kasOr77 lo3k
SOuPac cv 3SHO LIZ
So Pac 2Hss SO SS
So RWy As Sc 97A
StdOilNJ23ss71 o6ss
Tex&NO3%s90 lola
T & P 3Tss So 104
Third Ave $500 IT
On Pac gas 81 "a
WStEcv2 65S73 1868
Wilson Co IS 5S 1o2iA
Wis C As SD 81 61B
WisElP 2Sss 70 oSA
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Pillsbury Mills, Inc, announced
election of Dean McNeal as vice
president in charge of economic
planning.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
MT. and Mrs. Rankin WiIIium Tippins, NewIyweds, to Make Home Here

A newlywed couple at Palmer, this week are MT. and Mrs. Ran kin William Tippins, whose mar riage took place here last week end. The bride is the former Miss Doris Nique, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Nique of Pontiac, Michigan. The bridegroom is a son of MT. and Mrs. W. Tippins of Auburn, Ala.
 The couple recited their VOWS in a simple, late afternoon cere- mony at the United Protestant church last Friay with the Rev. Victor Alfsen reading the single ring service. The bride was at tended by Miss Evelyn Heinrich with William Tant acting as best man for the bridegroom.
 A white tWo-piece suit of sheer wool with small navy blue hat and matching accessories and a corsage of red roses was chosen by the bride as her wedding cos tune. Miss Heinrich wore a teal blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
 The bride is a second grade teacher at Palmer school with this as her second year on the teach ing staff here. She is a graduate of Michigan State Normal Col lege at Yipsilante, Mich, where she majored in education.
 MT. Tippins is employed in the office of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association and has made his home here since April He is a graduate of Au- burn Polytech at Auburn, Ala, where he took his degree in Busi- ness Administration.
 MT. and Mrs. Tippins plan to reside permanently in Palmer and are now at home to their friends at the Coop staff house formerly occupied by the Clayton Esslingers. They are also plan ming a delayed honeymoon trip for next summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
Roefmon 10 Schedule
 HofeI-SPonsored Teum

Plans for games with Anchor
 age basketball teams and trips to other cities in the territory for games are now being made by Dale Roetman, manager and coach of the local Matanuska Hotel Basketball team, said this week. In making the announce ment of games being scheduled, Coach Roetman said, however, that the future of the team de- bends on the team itself. If the players do not show more inter est in the future than they have in the last three practice games, the team will simply be disband-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
MISS HAGEN TO SPEND HOLIDAYS WITH PARENTS

Miss Shelia Hagen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Al V. Hagen of Pal mer, is to arrive here December IS from the states to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Hagen is a student at Annie Wright Seminary at Tacoma, Wn., where she is enrolled in the sev- enth grade. The young lady tele- phoned her mother last week to say that she would arrive by
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
MRS. LeDUC ASSISTS WITH COOP WEEKLY

Mrs. Lucille Le Due, who, with her husband and family, has re- sided in the Valley for many years, is now assisting with the Valley Settler, weekly publica- ton by the Coop. Mir. and Mrs. LeDuc first came to the Valley IA years ago this October and have not been Outside since. If their plans work out, they will take a trip to the states next year. Miss Harriet Bell has been acting as editor for the Valley Settler since Mrs. Dorothy Bells resignation several months ago.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15

ed," Mir. Roetman said.
 A local girls team to be affili- ated with the hotel sponsored team are also holding practice games on the same nights as Roetman's team. The girls played here last year as the Shamrock Girls Basketball team.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15

Stratocruiser at Anchorage on Tuesday.