davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Bond Market Regains
Balance After Prices
Drop Early in Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The cor.
porate bond market stumbled thi
week but regained its balanc,
quickly.
Prices tumbled rapidly Tuesda,
and kept falling the following day
The bottom of the Short but fas
descent was reached late Wednes
day, and bonds then began a slow
steady climb that held for mos
of the weeks remainder.
Medium and priced rail
road bonds made the sharpes
dips and the most spectacular re-
coveries. High-priced rails, in.
dustrials and utilities turned in {
steadier performance,
AP Average Drops.
The Associated Press average O.
20 rails dropped to its level o1
about two weeks ago from a 1885,
high. Foreign dollar bonds saggec
the most as result of the grim
war news.
A few selected issues showed
some signs of life during the short
session today but for the most
part the market was quiet. prices
were mixed and changes were
narrow.
The volume was 81 ,31O,O 900, COM
pared with last Saturdays $1,020,-
600. One factor that enabled rails
to weather the selling storm this
week was the action of the House
Ways and Means Committee in
bringing out a $3.400.000, 900 ex-
cess profits tax bill.
Tax Bill Aids Rails.
Rails generally have advanced
on talk of an excess profits tax
and continued that trend when
one finally came off the drawing
board.
Rails also gained favor Friday
after the Eastern railroads applied
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for four per cent freight
rate boost.
United States Treasury bonds
softened from Wednesday on in
slow over -the-counter dealings.
A smart revival of corporate fin
ancing takes place next week when
four companies have scheduled a
total of $77,000,000 of debt issues
for sale.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Open House Set tomorrow
AT kensington Post Office

Ceremonies marking the open.
ing of a new leased post Office II
Kensington, Md. will be held al
the new building. Prince George
and Montgomery avenues, from
1880 pm. to 10 pm. tomorrow.
The Kensington Bank and the
Montgomery Mutual Building and
Loan Association will be hosts at
the open-house celebration.
The post office was built by
Charles C. Jones and leased to
the Government for 10 years. 1t
is almost twice the size of the
present building, which has been
considered inadequate for several
years.
Mrs. Margaret Tierney, post
master, said the new second-class
post Office building will be ready
for occupancy early this week.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. . P.-Most grain.
WORKED their way higher on the Boarc
below the previous finish every now anc
and the dismal international situatior
combined to give the market support
AoEsver, 1t wasn't aggressive buyinr
vas . lack Of selling, particularly specu.
latlve short selling.
The occasional dips in soybeans re.
suited from mild expansion in commission
house orders. But buyers were biddine
h.sns cent ar over tta. the Jsnuary contract fol
n several weeks that the bid has not beer
Wheat closed ,. to l cent higher. De.
December .62A-s: oats were ss-7s high.
SSi: hDeeenoer 25h-3s; rye was l to II.
z to, cent lower. January 5'e3h-s
and lard vas 5 to 30 cents a hundred
pounds higher, December 16.3O-I6.4O.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Board Of Trade to Hold
Silver Spring Dinner

Christmas will be the theme of
the Silver Spring Board of Trade
dinner at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
Entertainment. including the
Nicholson Follies Review and the
Rambler's Hill Billy Band, will be
featured, Einar B. Christensen,
president, announced.
A delegation of Annapolis
Chamber of Commerce represen-
tatives will attend the meeting to
discuss the proposed removal OF
certain Maryland offices from
Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Business Briefs
Engineering Construction Co

Eng IHcCE1HS SUlStf uCtiOH SUH-
tracts awarded in the week ended
November 27 totaled $3.50, 1856 900,
or 1870 above the weekly average
for this year. This compared with
$235, 49, 900 in the previous week
and $219,647 900 in the like week
of last year.-Engineering News
Record.
Rubber Consumption over the
Nation totaled ATT 1886 long tons, q
record high. in October and was
8.73% avobe September's 108, ,464
long tons.-Rubber Manufacturers
Association.
Crude Petroleum production in
the week ended November Is aver
aged 5,887.870 barrels daily. up
5,470 from the previous week.
compared with 5,191,850 barrels a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Iron Ore Shipments in Novem-
ber totaled 6,993,233 tons, COM
pared with 1.102,167 tons in No
vember a year ago. The total this
year is 77,333.078 tons VS.. SO, 1885,
$40 in 1949 period.-Lake Superior
Iron Ore Association.
Canadian Exports to the United
States in October totaled $204,-
436, 900. a monthly record. COM
pared with September's previous
record of $192,790,000 and $148.-
056, 900 in October, 1949.-Cana-
dian Federal Statistics Bureau.
Ford Motor Co. announced price
increases of $75 to $275 on its
1851 model trucks. The company
has said it will do everything pos
sible to hold the price line on its
Ford and Mercury passenger cars.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. announced
plans for a new manufacturing
and assembly plant in Brazil.
George A. HORNED & Co. an
nounced the crediting of 1896. .085
to employe accounts in the profit
sharing trust. The company re-
Gently distributed $839, $50 in joint
earnings checks.
Radio Corp. of America an
nounced an extra dividend of Is
cents on the common, plus a So
cent dividend, both payable De-
cember 26.
st. Louis Southwest Lines in 10l
months ended October 81 earned
$8,90o,110 or S46.9S a share VS..
$6,668,86S or $500 in 1949 pc
riod.
Denver g. Rio Grande Western
in 10 months ended October 81
earned $3,977,3 1855 or $7.45 a share
VS.. $3.008,321 or $4.70 in 1949 pc
riod.
Detroit, Toledo & Iron Railroad
in 10 months ended, $2,795 1862 VS..
S2,100,635 in 1949 period.
Washington Water Power Co. in
year ended October 81 earned
$3,055,163 VS.. S2.584,514 in 1949.
Bathurst Power e. Paper in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1.802,771 VS.. s1,266, 800 in
1949 period.
United States Freight Co. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $749,786 or $3.50 a share
VS.. $453.726 or $1.51 in 1949 pc
riod.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Maryland Sales Tax Income
14.3% Over Last Year
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Sales
tax receipts last month were
above what they were in Novem-
Der a year ago, but the percentage
of increase was below the average
gain so far this fiscal period.
Last months receipts of ST.
628, ,400.20 were 14.3 per cent more
than the 1949 November total of
$2,299,442.01.
But for the period from July 1
of this year to last month, receipts
showed an increase of 1928 per
cent over the same period last
year.
Effects of the new sales tax
reductions, effective yesterday, will
not show in collection figures un-
til January.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Business and Industry
Suffer Severe jolt
From Heavy Storms
BY 6. A. Phillips
Asseeiotsd Press Business Write

NEW YORK, Dc. q Gripping
storms gave business and industry
q severe jolt this week.
In a half dozen highly indus
trialized states virtually every type
Of enterprise, from the main street
peanut vendor to the biggest steel
mill was snowbound, icebound,
1oodbound, rocked by high winds
or hit by subfreeZing temperatures.
Cost to industry in lost pro-
duction and sales, in physical
damage to plant and equipment
is certain to run in the millions.
Steel Plants Suffer.
The steel industry. probably the
hardest hit, made no attempt to
estimate the amount of steel pro-
duced. There was little accurate
information on the amount of
coal brought to the surface and the
humber Of freight cars loaded was
a matter Of guesswork. Other key
lines were affected in some degree.
Retail trade was an outstand-
ing casualty of the storms. VOL
ume in virtually all large cities
dropped appreciably from the
high level in the preceding week
and in some cases was below a
year ago. All types of goods were
in smaller demand, even food,
which indicated it was simply a
case Of not being able to get to
stores rather than lack of desire
to shop.
Rush Due to Resume.
Economists believe the Christ
mas rush will resume its normal
pattern when transportation ar
teries are cleared. The highly re-
garded magazine Sales Manage
ment predicted December retail
sales would aggregate $13,874 ,000,-
600. new all-time record high
and II per cent above volume in
the final month in 1949. Higher
prices will account for roughly
half OF the expected increase, the
magazine said.
: The motor car industry escaped
any serious storm damage but
still was plagued with materials
shortages, model changeover ana
the like. Production rose, how
ever. to ISL .004 units from 122, ,683
in the preceding week which in
cluded Thanksgiving Day. A year
ago output totaled 1894 units.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
GosneII Will Speak
On Realty Assessment

Fred A. Gosnell. jr.. chairman
of the Arlington County Reassess-
ment Board, will speak on 'The
Mechanics Of the 1851 Real Prop
erty Assessment" at a meeting of
the county Democratic Club at
Sis pm. Thursday in the Lyon
Park Community House. North
Fillmore street and Pershing drive
Election Of officers for 1851 also
is scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Commodity Prices

the seventh consecutive week. the Asso-
ciated Press wholesale commodity index
this. week advanced to laSl9-highest
level since February 5, 1o4s.
week ago the index was 1875 80, and
a. year ago, 162 06. The base year of
this index Of 30 important wholesale
eommodity prices Is 1926, which equals
The food and non-ferrous metals COM
ponents climbed to new 1850 highs All
commodity groups represented posted
gains over last week.
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and q yea rago, follows:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. LP.-Cotton fu-
prices So a bale lower to 40 cents higher.
Nearby deliveries showed the greatest
losses: Hedging and profit taking were
reported and there also was a moderate
amount OF switching from nearby to dis
The buying Of deferred months was
based on their relative cheapness as COM
pared with nearby deliveries Dealers
stated that there also was some easing
IN the spot cotton situation which was
responsible for selling in futures.
Nervousness over price control and the
un1avoraole war news came in for con-
siderable attention. but there were no
major market factors. II anything the
war news tended to restrict tradinp
Evening star., 1950-12-03
lOver-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources,
but are unofficial. They do not repre-
endsd sent actual trsnssctions; iiss they are in
range within which these securities could
have been solo Indicated by the bid or
time of compilation U2 noon, Friday.
Origin OF any quotation furnished on
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec. . dP.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24la
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley; lead,
II cents rsI pound, New York zinc, IA
a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. | heavy, was quoted at S44
Evening star., 1950-12-03
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
=, 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.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BOND 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
Evening star., 1950-12-03

,,,, OnItdBU Casn MHfkets.
Whest--No.. > hard, 2.27la. Corn
ol6: Ne yellow, IS: No. I, ,56N; No.
Barley-Malting 1.3O-1 6S nominal: feed
1-05-1.25 nominal.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

90 ~ pa -
1o3 lo2 lo2 II
1osA 1914 100 + "a
Ill l1oM 11oM-- 81
lo3ss 1o31s lo3M+ II
81 % 95 - "a
i l2iz l2iA- VI
TIN 74zs 77A+ 81
ooA 90 80 - Va
l2o7s 12o34 l2os4
95 93k e5 + "a
seA 90 eeLs+ II
oeM 90 90 - "
1904 90 eeM- IA
1o1h 1914 1oozs-- ~
1o3iz 1o1B 1o2M-1M
111A l1oM 111M-lls
81 ooiA ooi1-1
1854 lo7iz 1o7A- "
lo6 losA 1o5h-- "a
121lh 121A l21M-1lh
seih 81 90 IA
1oo.is 1ooH. 1oo15z
1OoA lOoiA 1OolA-llA
e6A 96M o6M- ~
1cAA lo4ls loAk- u
1o2M lo1h lo1Hs-- N
1o2 1o1 1ol IA
1904 loAls lo4is- 10
IS 23 23A-1M
SO 56 S7M+ IA
1924 1o2 1o2 ~
94iz 94i& o4h- "a
1o4ih 1o5iA 1o3h-l
1olh 1olh 1o1Ls
: % o2Ls % + n
80 90 90 -1IA
e4ih e3 e3 IA
1o1A lola lo1N+ 10
LOG 1oSiA 1o5ih-- "A
81 6A4 s. PA
64I4 61N 62A
y n
1o2b 1o2 1o2 - "
LOB 1o2 1o2N+ "
100 1o7M 1o7lz-1H
1o3h 1o3 lo3H- "
1o2M 1ozm 1ozH+ "
6S e3 eS - N
e2M e2N se2lk%11N
70 s2 kes.h+e
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Washington Stock Exchange

PUBLIC UTILITIES
pnNTSC


PUBLIC UTILITIES ava ~ ~ open n Aish PEI Low Last Bid Asked
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 Rl.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. Record able
Evening star., 1950-12-03

'ru
Evening star., 1950-12-03

HHtES OF dlVldendS IN the fOregOinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights cid Called
pit pd Part paid ur Under rule. war War
rants WV With warrants XIV Without
warrants. Also extra or extras B Plus
stock dividend Cash. or stock De-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
in stock estimated cash value on ex-divi-
dend date. Paid, last year; b DECLARED
or paid after stock. dividend or split-up
atye ISSUE witS I IN sflesls
D Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
Or no action taken ct last dividend meet.
wd When distributed. KIDS Ex-Distribu.
ton. Liquidating dividend. 3 Payable
In stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
BY BernadIne carrIekett

This favored why7 designers
handbags decided contrve
the really practically
with I've talked happy
thing.
The basic conception of handbag used for the Of
carrying money keys Although phrase
various articles" should limited along
Of that usually includes anything pocket dictionary
to item purchased while shopping that will fit into it.
This really do. girls handbag
bag expensive especially
when the excise tax added Second because be used
do double duty with several ensembles wardrobe
For example, average a reptile bag
alligator lizard snake with her matching shoes when
using when goes q
shopping because 1t usually we'll durable
designers particular types
bags seemingly
them that But because Of their double duty should
preserve filling unnecessary general
that the life of said should be twice the length
Is matching shoes
handbag especially popular
Once fashion time this fabric used the
making very small parties and formal only
Today you tailored you like
This particular type of bag have found exceptionally practical
purchased last fall OF with velvet trimmed suit used 1t
his with white pque cocktail dress using
again
kind of lasting it's good idea to in several
Of tissue before putting it away.
handbag Of suede purchased only you
good sound because your bag
always sight ~spInIng"
good bag will rea Its character after good
brushing. wherein an inexpensive one viii not
The bag a grand among your handbag
collection you variety along
buy bags
peang appearance when
your suede shoes.
Speaking of variety handbags of hardened
have "hn In
stealer we'll
am especially happy of my mailbag
think you'd enjoy publish Of time
In meantime your handbag symbolic
from which you come-so don't misuse It,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

The new officers of the st. An
thony Hill Garden club for the en-
suing year are Mrs. Birdia Ridley.
president; Mrs. Mary Stokes, vice
president; Mrs. Norma Baines,
secretary: Mrs. Norman Lazen-
berry, treasurer. and Mrs, Luella
Brown, program chairman. The
meeting. which was held Monday,
Nov. 20. was the last one until
March. 1861. A highlight OF the
gathering was the showing Of
movie slides about the AzalIa
rrail flower OF Mobile Alabama,
by Mr.. Meker. Committee men,
oers are Mines. Margaret Moore,
Alice Dorsey, Cora Strothers, An
nA Blair, and Pauline wiseman.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bonner, SIS N.
Kent st. on Thanksgiving were
Messrs, and Mines. Simon Arnold,
Thomas Whitney and Booker T.
Prliitt.
Mrs. Phoebe Chambers, sos w.
Central 10 seriously III and con-
fined at home. She Ia the mother
Of Mrs. Mary Bradley. 76s Car
roll Ave-
Mr.. Brooks wilson. formerly Of
Kansas City, Mo-, now living at
9l2 Iglehart Ave, was the guest
OF his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, S37
Rondo Ave. at Thanksgiving din
ner. Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. b. Wanna of
Toledo. Ohio and Woodland,
Mich after spending several
days at the home Of Mr.. J. 4.
Johnson, 626 st. Anthony Ave-,
left Monday, Nov. ~ for Los
Angeles. where they win spend
the winter. While in st. Paul the
Wanzos were the recipients OF
many social courtesies extended
them. among them were break
fasts given by Messrs. and Mines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

guests Of Miss Louise Cuff, 317
Bryant Ave. No, Sunday, Nov. 26
Mrs. w. ii. Richardson, 331I
Chicago Ave, left for Cleveland
Ohio, Wednesday. Nov. Is to at.
Tend the funeral Of her brother
William Smith, who died Nov. II
t is uncertain when Mrs. Rich
rdson will return to the city du,
o the snow in Cleveland.
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, 81,
Bryant Ave. No, is somewhat i'm
Droved after being i'll and con
med to her home for two weeks
Irs. Patterson is stin under tn,
octors care.
Mrs. Gladys Hughes, 1911 Fiftl
we. So, received word of thu
cath of her niece, Lynette Hall
no died suddenly Sunday. Nov
8, in Fresno. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. COMFY Landers
645 Fourth Ave. &c., were host.
family reunion Turkey Dime.
,unday evening, Nov. 20. Among
lose present were Mrs. RebeccI
yrrell and son, Mr.. George Tyr
IL, Miss Bessie Jackson, and Mr.
red Chadwick
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Leila Bannarn 9l5 Emerson No. entertained her
nieces and nephews Messs and Mines Ben Bob Tyto Lake
Mimi. Robert Barnard GIL E. 22nd ST., Mrs Jones Rem
frow, Golden Valley Mimi, at a dinner Sunday, Nov 26
Miss Shiree Brown and Mr. Carol Jackson left for Des
MOnes Iowa. Sunday Nov &c latter spending DAYS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Leon Blles. Jr., Scott Air
Force Base. Illinois, was the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Biles, ST., 1903 So. Sixth st. for
the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr..
Biles arrived in the city Wednes-
day, Nov. % and left for the base
Sunday, Nov. 81.
The Border Choir will meet
Friday, Dec. l at 8 p. m. at the
church. All members please be
present. Mrs. Carrie Williams, di-
rector of the choir and other
members are planning a short
program to be held the second
Sunday in December at the Park
Avenue Methodist church.
Mrs. j. Williams, 1919 Fifth
Ave. So, is recovering nicely at
her home after undergoing an OPP
Grafton on Saturday, Nov. IS.
Mrs. Williams entered Fairview
Hospital the 18th of Nov. and re-
turned home Wednesday, Nov. %.
She is still under the doctors
care.
Rev. MaceO ID. Pembroke, Chi
cago, was the house guest of Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Sexton, 422 Al
drich Ave. No. Rev. Pembroke,
who is the assistant pastor of St
Mark Methodist church in Chi
cago. arrived in the city Friday,
Nov. "a. He left for his home
Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Pfc. Herbert James and Pfc.
Joe Adore, Wold-Chamberlain
Air Force Base, were the dinner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

Aue Frontiers Club met at the
)yckman Hotel Saturday. Nov.
5. Carl Rowan Is club president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
out-Of-TOwn Birthdays
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. Sd. J. Allen. $40 lyle
hart Ave. Dec. 6--Mrs. Richard
L. Stokes, 767 St Anthony Ave,
St Paul. Dec. s-Ruth Gree, 447
Kent st.
Dec. 9--Arthur White, 2T7
Rondo Ave; Zachary, 200 N.
Avon; Marcia Jean Brookins, 867
w. Central
Dec. lo-Mrs. Cora Roper, e82
Fuller Ave; Mrs. Annie Mae
Harper, 953 Rondo Ave. Dec. IL
Donna Mae Davis. eos Rondo
Ave; VIM. J. Ryan, SIT YMCA;
Eugene Wright, 626 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Halle Salter. 1918 w.
Central Ave.
Dec. 12-Pocahontas, $40 N.
Western Ave; Mrs. Harry King,
754 St Anthony Ave; Venita Pet
uford. 897 Carroll Ave.
Dec. $50. 8. Compton, 722
Central Ave; @. Carter, AL st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Ramsey
Jackson. 1912 Rondo Ave.
Dec. 14-AIvin Rivers, 7ls lyle
hart Ave; Arthur Benner 672 st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Babel Harris,
AS Kent St.: Mrs. Ida Murphy,
1854 Thomas, Barbara White, 727
Thomas Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

A. B. Walker, $50 Igiehart; Mrs.
VIM. Modem of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Hail. oes w.
Central Mrs. o. B. williams also
entertained them at a meeting Of
the Maids and Matrons club. The
couple also received many lovely
gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
|SOCLAL e PERSONAL
81. PAU

Mr. and Mrs Orion Shelton 242 Rondo Ave. viii celebrate
their third wedding anniversary Friday December The
couple will have few friends in to help observe the
sion.
Mrs Joseph Jackson CAT West Central Ave. is in Detroit
visiting her children for the holiday season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

Rooms for rent In the Want-ad
section ON page Q.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIs BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Dec. 81 Barfield. as 4. l4th
ST.; ID. J. Allen, 64e Aurora Ave. !;
Ronald Ellis wnhamS, 1910 s.
Sth St; Luther Payne. 5e9 Olson
Blvd: Kathryn Chivers, 40l7
Clinton Ave. So; Mra. Mildred
Louise Watson, ia South nth
st.
Dec. 4-Lorelei Mayes, 7O4
Humboldt Ave. No; Meredith
Miller, 1901 Bryant Ave. No;
Betty Ellis, S12 Bryant Ave. No.
Dec. 6-Charles johnson, 1925
Fourth Ave. So; Oneida Jones,
l20l Fremont Ave. No; Maxine
ZONES, 1922 Bird Ave. So: Rev. p.
:, Buford. 4037 9TH Ave. So; FL
lora Byars. 24o9 e. Lake Of the
Isles.
Dec. 6--John Mitchell, 2025
Riverside Ave, SO. Dec. 7--Bea-
srice Slemmons. 2201 9th Ave. So. /;
Ruby Hill, tao Fremont.
Dec. S--Mrz. Jessie Clay, 1888
jlst Ave, So; Mrs. Harriet c.
Jones. 1924 Clinton Ave.
Dec. Colbert o. johnson,
,425 Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. Daniel
Reed, 627 sth Ave. No; Mrs.
remes Lane, 722 Fremont Ave.
No.
out-Of-Town birthdays
Dec. al. d. Ware, Pine River,
MINI. Dec. SIS, Quay Herndon,
1852 s. Parkway, Chicago. Dec. Q
Walter Taylor, Washington, ID.
c. Dec. S-James MCGUIRE, Des
Moines, Iowa; Byron Rife Jr-.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Two new instructors In the
Minneapolis Public school system
are Miss Olga Anderson, 4b3 Ron.
do Ave, and Charles Nichols. 962
University Ave.
Miss Anderson, who teaches the
first grade at Jenny Lind school,
Is "A graduate Of John Marshall
High school. received her y A,
degree In music education at
Hamline University and her rs
8 degree in Child Welfare ut the
UniverHlty Of Minnesota. She Ia
the daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles = Anderson A member
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
she Ia OrgAnlSt for CAmphor
Methodist church. She Hubstitut-
cd teaching IN 81 Paul for two
years.
Mr.. Nichols. formerly Of Dull
nth. teaches industrial education
at Jordan junior high school. He
IL q I94s graduate Of the UnIVeT.
siIy Of Minnesota. with q degree
In Industrial Education. lie
lives with his wife, Elizabeth and
daughter. Penny. at Os2 UniVer-
Hty Ave.