davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Stock Market Drops
81 10 Sc a Share
In Selling Wave
by the Asseeictsd Press

NEW YORK. June GA morn
ing selling gale fiattened the
stock market today.
Losses of 81 to Sc a share were
scored before the plunging price
line leveled of. Some issues man
aged to come back trifie from
the extreme lows.
The volume of business was so
large that for a short while the
high-speed ticker dropped behind
in reporting transactions on the
floor of the exchange. The lag
amounted to as much as four
minutes. Toward noon trading
slowed to a more normal rate.
Today's slump came on the
heels of a wide drop yesterday,
the second sharpest decline of the
year.
Financial quarters were in
clined to regard the slide as at
worst a long-awaited adjustment
following a one-year rise. The
1949-50 bull market is one of
the longest moves on record. 1t
will be one year old next week.
General Motors stood out with
a sizable gain following news late
yesterday of a plan to split the
stock on the basis of two shares
for one. Up 234 points to 9lA4
at one time. the highest price
paid since 1929. the gain was later
pared to less than 2 points.
Prominent among the losers
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem Steel. Chrysler, Studebaker
Goodrich, Montgomery Ward,
United Aircraft, Schenley. Ad-
miral Corp, Zenith Radio. Amer
lean Telephone. Kennecott Cop
per, American Cyanamid, Allied
Chemical. Du Pont, Westinghouse
Electric, Southern Pacific, Stand
ard OH New Jersey) and United
States Gypsum.
Some rails did fairly well for
a change, Nickel Plate up more
than a point and little change in
Baltimore & Ohio and Chesapeake
g. Ohio.
Railway obligations showed a
tendency to slip in the bond mar
ket. United States Government
issues held steady in the
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY the
onateo states Department Of Agriculture
baskets and bushsl boxes u S. Is, Vir
sin1a' Winesaps. ga inches up. few best
Potatoes---New market about steady
North Carolina; 10o-pound sacks. cobbiers
unsasasd; sasht no,. o. s. 1S si!5-3; ;o0; few 3;35
5ersss b"she eo EssseT
: nshs, Isi 200; Jerseys. U. S. Is, 3.5o-3 90
naA DaSasi oaskstS orange type 50-5 5
lossa slightly about steady CO
crates dozen punches, Maryland Colossal
lew $50; extra fancy 3.OO-3. 3.5O few 3.75
rnos:.I [snoy; Y'7o;3 90; Choice 22o New Jersey
30; Pennsylvania. Colossal, 4.5O; extr,
4amey' n6 sdi,, siT6,3 90; IN Virginia. large, 3.75
Poultry-Market arm; receipts liberal
f1raedT1ng 1neT moderate: few carried; fryers
s1 15 pSSends Sens nesS2Ie,:h sGs1 81 pounds and gp
rev nIsher; turkeys, hens, Il pounds ant
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none
~ WI Wlheat,mReeeipts. - Tee 42,4l4 bushels: ship
6osnels; 6os;,. No: z red winter garlieky, spot
Corn-Reeeipts,. 22.046 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks. 2,654 .o95 bushels. -
STOCKS; $3.50 Bushels; n'%aa,s no aSotstions nGns
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 111.334 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 12,221 bushels; ship
scybeans-Receipts. 1856 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks. 220,S10 bushels.
Millfeed--ReceiptS, none
Butter and Eggs
Eggs-Market firm; demand moderate
receipts moderate; A large 1912; som,
low as 3s; A mediums. 35-37; few lower
large 1896: current receipts, un
graded. 1890. few higher
Receipts Butter. 61,444 pounds; eggs
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 6 Up, (USDA .-Salable
hoss: 11.OoO; slow: butchers, 1925 lower;
weights over 300 pounds uneven and show
ins most decline; sows mostly 10-I5
lower; top, 2O.20, sparingly; most good
and choice 190-240 pounds, l9.75-20.1O;
250-2S0 pounds. 19.25-1975; 29O-33O
pounds 1S.25-10.25; few 340-375 pounds,
17."5-lS.00: odd lots 150-lS0 pounds.
1S.50-20.00; good and choice COWS under
400 pounds. 16.50-11.75: few choice light
weights, $500, and above 40O-50O-pound
sows, 15.50-16.75; 500-60e pounds, IA 30
1915; odd head heavier as low as 400;
sood clearance.
Salable cattle, $500; salabie calves. 500;
slaughter steers and heifers slow; year
iingS and light steers 1850 pounds down
about steady; heavier weights weak to sc
lower; heifers steady to weak; other
classes steady: load or so choice steers
held at $500 or better: most good and
choice-fed steers and yearlings, 1850
$50; load at 32:75; medium to low
5000 grades, 27.O0-29.25: load low-m medium
l;sht steers, $3.50; good and choice heifers
dium to low-good kinds, 26.50-2S.75; good
cows, 22.50-24 90; common and medium
beef cows, 1s.15-22.25; Gamers and cut.
ters, l5. .00-1S.50; medium and good sau-
sage bulls. 22.00-23.75; most medium tc
choice vealers, 26.OO-31 so.
steaos' % top. 5000: bulk bulk good to choic, c'
offerings, 80 .O0-30 90: old-crop lambs anc
yearlings weak to so lower: bulk, 25 90
$3.50; two loads No. / skin-fed South
vests at inside price; ewes dull, mostl!
scaling over so pounds, 6.00-s. 50; ch act
120-pound offerings, 11.00-11.50.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
CHICAGO Groin

CHICAGO. June . GP'.--LosSss ranging
TO more than q cent In grains mad around
5 cents In SoybeanS were marked up to-
day at the Board OF Trade.
The soft spot At the openinE was the
July contract in soybeans which Was under
heavy liquidation. OF around cents at
times. Later there were moderate rallies,
after the opening decline had touehd OF
stop loss orders,
July wheat took quite q beatinE from
hedge selling AGAINST new crop arrivals IN
the Southwest, Fort Worth, Tex. and
Enid. Okla. reported 1877 cars today.
Oats showed considerable resistance 10
selline, especially in the nearby contracts.
Field reports said the new crop is spotty,
At times corn developed some inde-
pendent strength, but the weakness Of
Soyoeans was rejected IN that pit.
The RUSSELL Miller milling corporation
at Minneapolis reported that the crop in
their territory Is up and has Q 5000 Ap-
pearance. but warmer weather Is needed,
with some showers.
At noon wheat was As to IA lower than
yesterdays close, July, @,l2ls. Corn was
- TO "a lower July. .tat.. Oats were
"a higher to a lower; July, S4as. Soy
beans were =. to "a, cents lower, and
lard was 5 TO II cent sa hundredweight
lower: July, 13.Ru,
Evening star., 1950-06-06

nounced It's Bendix Radio Division
has received almost 50 .oo0. 900 Of
new contracts to produce COM
municationS equipment for the
Air Forces and the CAB,
Jackson Box Co. Of Cincinnati
has acquired all capital stock OF
Durham Container Co. and
Southern Storage & Distribution
Co. both of Durham. N. c.
American 4 Foreign Power Co.
estimated its operating suoSidi-
aries will need about $500 million
worth of new plant and equip
ment in the next Ave years. Net
income for l949 was sl6,734.6S2
VS.. sl2.SS2. .o95 in le4s.
New York Telephone Co. earned
$l4.S92. .355 in four months ended
April 80 VS.. $7,57l,s6o a year
earlier.
Gerber Products Co. net income
for the year ended March 81 was
So. sos. .423 or s624 vs.. $2.750.3Sl
or $S.l6 in the preceding fiscal
| period.
Eastern Utilities Associates earn
ed $2,l20.0S4 in II months ended
April 30 VS.. $l.769 .397 in the pre-
vious year.
Kennedy'S, Inc. net income for
three months ended April 80 was
! $40. $50 or 81 cents VS.. $52,764 or
"a cents in the same l949 period.
| Baltimore q Ohio Railroad ham
died 57,7l6 cars of freight in the
week ended June 3 VS.. $3.50 in
the previous week and 54.720 IN
the like l949 week.
I Fairbanks, Morse & Co. elected
Robert H. Morse. jr., president
and chief executive officer of Ca
madam Locomotive Co.. which has
been acquired by Fairbanks.
Morse.
I General Motors Corp. elected
Mason M. Roberts a vice presi-
dent. He is general manager Of
the Frigidaire division.
New York Cotton Exchange
elected Perry E. Moore president.
He is senior partner OF Robert
/ Moore & Co.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Business Briefs
Business Failures declined to II

Business Failures declined to los
In the holiday week ended June !
VS.. 2l4 in the preceding full week,
but were slightly above l6S in the
like lS4s week-Dun g. Bradstreet,
The latest figure was the largest
since January.
New York Stock Exchange
Membership was sold for $S3. 900
an increase of $1,000 from the
previous sale June !. Today
price equals the 1850 high.
Top Grade Steel Scrap sold al
Pittsburgh yesterday for $46
ton. an alltime record and an in
crease of s4 over the previous
price. About 100000 tons were
involved in the deal. but only part
of the total brought $46. The rest
brought $45.50.
F. w. WoOlworth Co. sales In
May totaled $46.S2S.83o. a gair
of 5.2Tc from year earlier; ir
five months ended May 81, $22S.'
$40. 1@, ASC VI IA 70
S. III. Kresse & Co. sales for May
amounted to $1l ,606.0l4. DROP
of 2lqe from a year earlier; fol
five months. $56. .364,l32. q decline
Of 6.3T.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in foul
weeks ended May y totaled S.
424, ,066, a decrease of SCI from the
like l949 period; for the year tc
date, 26.3426l6, a drop of 52ec
General Tire & Rubber Co. de-
clared an extra dividend of 5(
cents a common share. payable
July 3. The company paid a reg.
ular quarterly of IS cents May 81
Revere Copper & Brass, Inc.
declared a dividend of rs cent!
a common share. payable Septem
ber /. The company paid 2!
cents each in March and thi
month.
Equitable Office Building Corp
declared a quarterly dividend o
Is cents a share. payable July 3
Previous payment was 10 cents OF
old stock in 1887.
Northwestern Bell Telephon,
Co. awarded $50 million Of 81
year 2349o debentures. due 1884
to Morgan Stanley & Co. and as
sociates on a bid of l00.7l999
The group is expected to reoffe
the issue at 101.l07 to yield abou
2.7% to maturity.
| Associated Telephone Co. reg
liStered with the SEC l25.00l
shares of $40 par cumulative pre-
ferred stock to finance construc
ton.
Bank of America reported It
offering of more than $4,000, ,00t
of new common stock to stock
holders was substantially oversub
scribed. Orders were received fol-
3.750.000 shares. The company
offered 3,523,896.
Bendix Aviation Corp. an.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Washington Exchunqe

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-10O at
15is,- 100 at l5h, $50 at 15la. 200
al Is, 40 at 15Ia.
Garfnckel common-50 at 11la, Is at
l1h: r oo
Evening star., 1950-06-06
FOREIGN Exchonoe

NEW YORK. June (P-Foreign ex.
lars others in centsl: Canadian dollar In
New York open market 9ii per cent dis.
count or 9O.31A U. s. cents. of Il of 8
cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound). 2SOHs
unchanged; Great Britain 3o-day futures
uneshngsd Great Britain sodaS
90-day futures, -2.197s. unchanged: Bel
gium franc), 1.99, unchanged: France
land (guilder), $3.50, up 01 of a cent
italy Oira). 1874 of cent, unchanged:
Portugal teScuda), 3.4sh, UNCHANGED
Sweden tkrona). 1897, UNCHANGED
Switzerland Granc) dree), 1924, up .Oi
of cent.
Latin America: Argentina tfree). II 120
unchanged: Brazil free), $50, unchansed
Mexico, 1857, unchanged; venezuels
tbolivar). 30.O5, unchanged
Far East: Hong Kons dollar, 1888, un.
changed.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Hourly sales on the Exchangs Teaays
IL 100 m 500 900 I2 90 noon lao 900
TOO p.m. SEQ 600 900 "a. 600 600
funit Of trading 10 shares sln bank-
ruptcy or receivership or being reorg aniyec
assumed bv such companies. Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Z * dividend
xr E4 rights. Also extra or extras. Plus |
stock dividend Cash or stock eDe- |
clared or paid so far this year eayable |
dend date Paid last year. DECLARED
or paid after stock dividend or split-up. |
< Declared or paid this year. an accumula- |
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no |
action taken at last dividend meeting. |
dating dividend. . ZPsyable In stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-06-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June GP,.-Butter. a7s..
416,954: steady, prices UNCHANGED.
Egg prices were higher today in tn,
wholesale market. Receipts totaled 49, 244
cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern--Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights. 36h-31; processed. 37la-3S: extrs
l large, 3434::35: extra ! medium. 32ha
32ha; dirties 1872; checks. 27Ia. Whites
fancy heavyweishts, 3Sh2-39h: processed
3e-3sh; extra l large, 361s; extra
large, 32H2-3312; extra | medium. 80 80
Browns, fancy heavyweights, 3S-3sh
extra ] large, 1896.
Nearby-tExtra fancy heavyweight anc
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange tradineD Whites
extra fancy heavyweishts. ~: fancJ
heaVyweights, 40-4l; others, Iarge. 36k-
80: mediums. 35-36: pullets, rs. Browns
extra fancy heavyweights, 4Oh; fancJ
heavyweishts, 1910: Others larse, 36-3S
mediums, "a; pullets, 1927
Evening star., 1950-06-06

~ - A%A8t~ ~ tn'
FOREIGN i:ls
Australia3izs6s -
Canada 2s4s "a 1olh
Colombia IS 20 AAt
Denmark 6s 4e 1o1
Norway 3ias 81 -
NEW YORK CITY
b 30 1os
DOMESTIC 1:Js
Am&FP Ss203o SsiA
AmT&r 3tasS9 12e
AmT&T 3ass5T 1lSSs
AmT&T 2sls6l 1l7Si
AmT&T 2As7S 1ool4
Am Too s. 81 1o73i
CT Is So 1o3A
3 d o g. a6 J eo,s
D q o 5 s5 @ SEX
B d o IS 2o00K 5e%
B&O ev4H20Ie 46h
B d o Is 75A %
Beth Stl 2s4s70 lolh
Bos Ne AVS 70 ASA
BoS Ne IS 60 7oA
Cap Airl As SOB -
CGa 4As2n20B ( A6A
Cen Ga As 95 6S
CRRNJ StAs a. A2L
C&O 3Ias 70 loAs.
CGW 4Ms S03s 90
Chi&I inc4sS3 SSb
CMSP4 nS20ls 661I
CMSP4hs2O44 55t
C&NW avs p9 SpA
c & NV 3s SO 20
Chi&W I Is SO lolh
CCCSL 4las IT S24
Clev Il III IS 50 lo6l,
Col&So 41as 80 7S'
CmwthEd2S499 loc1
Con 20 cvSstf3 III
CnGElP2s4RSl 1oA
CGELPcv2h62 11e3
Det Ed cv IS So AS
Erie 4hs 20l6 SSb
Fla q est So - 6e3
CT Nor 4i.s76D 12l3
GM&O 2O94 D 643
Hud c 5S &C. A 9o1,
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 6 Pf-Cotton fu-
lures had q sinking spell in forenoon
trading today as aggressive liquidation
Nervousness over action OF the securi-
ties market and the tendency to take
profits because prices are more than
the pressure on futures.
Noon prices, were 80 to 90 a bale
33.44, October 32.5S, and December
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Odd-Lot Dealings
by the Assoeioted Press

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transaction by
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
June ): 6l29 purchases involving ls2 A..
shares sales involving 1S5.33s shares,
involving 6410 orders, including 24g5
shares sold short on 81 orders
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, June g {P,.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 2OI2-
lead, IL cents a pound. New York; zinc,
14Hz cents pound. East St. Louis
Evening star., 1950-06-06
IN. 7. Bond Market
IIST INCLUDES ONiy sELECTED ISSUES
tEQrnikheA hy the Akseetated Presal

y SElECTED ISSUES
Associated Pressj
HAM the IS 81 Seia
&c 4&ss So 9Ai1
mtGtNoF IS 81 Al
intHycrESsA4 81
LehvHTrm5Ss4 70
Leh v Is 2003A S2a4
Lehv 4s20uSD 3eAs
Lehv Ter IS 20 7As
L&N sfss 2Oo3 o.
L6NAKc 4s SIS lo7lA
A-k-I 81 ~ A %
MKT ad 5sS7 7714
MKT tst Is 90 e2Aa
Ao-Pae Siss 80 AS
Mo-Pae So IS A lola
| Mo- Psc IS ~ p lola
Mo- Pac % 7s0 1o2
Mo-Pae So soE lo2i4
Mo- Fae S. 81 I 1olAs
No Pae Is rs 16sl
Morris&E 5s S. e4sa
| Moris&E4iss5b e1ss
MtStTel 3ias 7s1os
I YC 5s 20l3 67ss
| NYC4lsA2alSA e1te
YC As oS S6ls
| NYNHin4ass'72 asa
! SYNHH<sa007 6sle
N Y o w As 9a- S,a
YO w Is SIS lzs
/ NY sw r. 6s 81 ASA
/ NoPac4ies2047 -
/! Nor p IS 2U47 g
Pae G&E IS IS loA3s
PennRR 4tas65 lo2
PenRR 4tass4E %
PhPet cv2AssT5 1o7S
SLSF 4issc022 50
Seaoin4tas20ld e23s
SoPac4 MsOreT 1oosA
SouPac cv $3.50 1oA1t
Third Ave $3.50 ASA
Third Ave 4s60 63iS
VaEl&P 3ias 6S 12Ai1
Wstn Nd Is b2 1o4
Wstn On 5s 90 94i4
WstEcv2 65s73 111tA
Westhse Il CIV
Il AIS "a cid lOA1f
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
FISHING SEASON STARTS
 WITH GAME LAWS IN FORGE

Fishermen have been getting their fishing equipment and rods in order this week as trout and greyling start biting in our streams.
 Attention is called to the exist ing law on game fishing which al lows a catch of 20 fish, singly or in the aggregate but not to exceed IS pounds and one fish daily, two daily bag limits"
 After the first of July, however, the bag limit is changed and reads as follows: Fifteen fishes singly or in the aggregate, but not to eX ceed l5 pounds and l fish daily. One daily bag limit in possession; Provided, there thall be no limit on Dolly Warden trout in salt wat CT or in streams of Second Division (except the Nome, Snake, Flambeau and Eldorado Rivers)."
 Lake trout and Dolly Warden trout may be taken by use of net, trap or seine in all drainages into the Arctic Ocean north of Cape Krusenstern, and in salt water"
 The only game fish which can be sold are Dolly Warden trout caught caught in salt water or steel head trout caught incidental to com mercial salmon fishing.
 N1,c5et Adc Prino O,Iicly Rec,lIts
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
NATIONAL GUARD STARTS EXTENSIVE FIELD TRAINING.

The vanguard of 34O,OOO Army and Air Guardsmen have begun moving to camps and bases for what the Defense Dept. says will be the most extensive field train ing evercis es in National Guard history. North Dakota Guardsmen began the parade on June 3. By September 23, more than 4,800 Army and 524 Air Guard units will have undergone practice mo- bilization action at 37 camps and 20 air bases. Manoeuvers will be carried out on Mobilization Day lines, using more than 50,000 ve- hicleS and hundreds of Air Guard planes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
CAP NEWS

The Civil Air Patrol Flyers" won their third game in fourstarts Wednesday night when they de- feated the Fire Dept. to 0.
 "Honk" Welty pitched a tWoChit ball game, striking out twelve fire men. The "Flyers" lost to the A.A.C.S. Nine in their opening game to 8, winning the next three games; Aircraft Mains, l3 to II; Navy, ' to 6; and the Fire Dept, 6 to o.
 The Flyers will meet the Air Police Nine Sunday, June II, at 600, at the Marks ball field.
 The starting lineup and batting order, with batting averages up
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09

The Flyers are representing the city in the league and so would like to see the public come out and cheer its team to victory.
 There will be a game Thursday, June 15, at 500 pm. against the Base Officers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
HICKIE APPOINTED WILDLIFE INVESTIGATOR

WASHINGTON, (P)- Paul F. Hickie, regional chief of Michi- gan's Department of ConserVa- tions has been appointed Chief of Wildlife investigations on public lands for the U. s. Fish and Wild life service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
US. Commissioners Court

Thomas Ozenna, was committed to the Dept of Public Welfare yes terday in the U. s. Commissioners Court.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF AL ASKA, SECOND DIVISION
SUMMONS No. 387l

ASKA, SECOND DIVISION
 SUMMONS No. 3s7I
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA, a banking corporation,
 Plaintiff, JENNIE w. MARTIN, Admin iStrator of the Estate of Curtis Ja- cobs, Deceased, IRENE JACOBS, CURTIS E. JACOBS. WINONA JACOBS, LOREN NEFF, AND ALL HEIRS OF CURTIS JA- GOES, DECEASED, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN,
 Defendants. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI TED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE- PENDANTS, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 30th day of June, 1850, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above-named plain tiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief:
 This action is, brought to fore close mortgage against real property situate in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, as set of the estate of Curtis Ja- cobs, deceased.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will ap- ply to the court for the relief de- manded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated
 WITNESS, the Honorable Joseph w. Kehoe, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, hereunto affixed, on this 9th day of June, 1950
 Norvin w. Lewis, Clerk
 by~Mary M. Kelliher
 Deputy Clerk
 (SeaD
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
OH. DIANA!

MAT, MR. DEAN. PLEASE TRY NY BRAND. TAlS lS NY VERT CyvfV NlxTURE JUST kNOV YOU'LL LIKE IT. -
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

bi Albert Bilgray read the ritual.
The baby was named Russell
Walter. n
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Bloom and Mrs. Eva
Gerstel. Mr.. Bloom is associated
with his family in the haberdash-
cry firm bearing the family name.
Kirk Muno GerStel
A third child and second son
was born to DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Gerstel, 4042 E. Cooper
May "a. The mother is the for
mer Shirley Barkan, Columbus,
Ohio. The baby at birth weighed
7 lb. 8 or. and was 1912 inches
long. He was named Kirk Muno
at a Bris held Sunday at which
Rabbi Albert Bilgray read the
ritual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Gerstel
are paternal grandparents and on
the maternal side they are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Borkan, Columbus.
DR.. Gerstel is a local dentist.
Robert Steven Bell
Robert Steven is the name given
their second child at Bris held
today, Friday, and born May 26
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bell (the
former Gertrude Rodgers, New
York;, 631 N. Desert Blvd. The
baby weighed 8 lb. 212 OF. and
was 20 inches long at birth.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Rodgers, New York. Mr.. Bell
is cabinet maker.
Robert Saul Hochdorf
On May 81 a son, their first
child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin H h d Off (nee Jane
Schleisner, New York;, 131 S.
Norris. At birth he weighed 6 10.
II OF. and was 1912 inches long.
Mrs. Lille Schleisner, New York
and Miami, the baby's grandmoth-
er, is visiting here and will remain
for the summer with the family.
The Bris will be held June 3
at the home with Cantor Maurice
Falkow as Nobel. The father is
on the faculty of the University.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
BekA~
HR1exh

Itene joy KarnofSky
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Karnofsky { S h ir1e y
Ginsburg, Chicago, 1876 N. High
land, on May 19 and named Ilene
Joy. She weighed Az ID. at birth
and was II inches long. She is a
first child.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Karnofsky, Los Angeles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ginsburg,
Chicago. The father is associated
with a downtown mems store.
Paul Samuel Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Warner,
$50 E. Seneca, are the parents of
second son, born May Fl weigh
ing 6 lb. 8 or. and 2019 inches
long. The mother is the former
Anne Feldman, New York. At the
Bris held May % with Cantor
Maurice Falkow as Nobel he was
named Paul Samuel. Rabbi Bre-
ger was Sandah, Lilyan Warner
and Arthur Geller were godpar-
entS.
Mrs. Hinda Warner, Los An
geles, is the child's grandmother.
The father is the manager of Mar
tins No. l drug store.
Russell Walter Bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Bloom
Naomi GersteD, 1921 E. Adams
are the parents of a second son,
born May "a weighing 6 lb. 7 OF.
and 1912 inches long. At the Bris
held Sunday at the hospital, Rab-
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
E~r3x~e~6
Horwitz Stern

Horluitz z-Stern
At family dinner recently, the
engagement of Joan Ruth Hor-
witz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Horwitz, 3018 E. Drach-
man, to Alvin D. Stern was an
nounced. No wedding date has
been set.
Miss Horwitz, a graduate of
Tucson high school, is student
as the University. She came from
Chicago about 18 months ago.
The bride-e1ect is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Horwitz, N. Norton.
Mr.. Stern is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Stern, E. 18th, and is
associated with his father in the
auto accessory busin e SIS. He
served in the armed forces and
attended the University.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

You can't seal your baby off from
germs. And summer or winter, cold
germs are always in the air. But, by
feeding the right foods, you can help
baby build his resistance to colds
and infections from sOithin.
Among the foremost protective
foods known are Swift's Strained
Meats. That's because every luscious
spoonful Of Swift's Strained Meats
provides:
Complete proseins - needed to
build antibodies or germ fighters.
Baby's growth, too, depends upon
these proteins. Baby actually needs
three to four times more of them, for
his size, than an adult Meat is one
of the best sources!