davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
The Meaning Of Passover Rituals
CONTINUED from Page Throe)

Continued from Page ThT0e)
utensils used throughout the year
may be kashered thoroughly
cleansed by a special process) and
then used on Passover.
The Fast of the First-Born
Erev Pesach, the day before
Passover, is known as Taanith
Bechorim, the fast of the first
born. Every first-born male is
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Consumer Purchases
Increase Retail Sales
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Increas-
ing consumer buying at retail
pushed sales this week to a level
5 to 9 per cent higher than year
ago, Dun & Bradstreet reported
today in it's weekly survey.
"As intensified promotions be-
gan to replace waning anticipa-
tory buying as a sales stimulus,
nSumer spending increased
slightly in the week ended this
Wednesday," the survey said.
Overall retail dollar volume
continued to be moderately above
the level for the comparable
period of 1949.
Clearance sales and other pro-
motions were particularly notice
able in the retail apparel trade,
as this weeks volume rose moder-
ately. Goats and suits were fire.
quently bought by shoppers. in
keeping with seasonal expecta-
tions.
Formal dresses and blouses
were in high demand where pro-
NOTED. Mems shirts continued to
attract wide interest in many
vicinities. There was a slight
nationwide rise in the sale of
children's wear and sports cloth
ing"
Regional gains over year ago
on a percentage basis follow: New
England up 4 to 8, East up 3 to
7, South and Pacific Coast up S
to 8, and Midwest, Northwest,
and Southwest up 6 to 10.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. IL R-Butter
cartons. Creamery, higher than 80
score (AA), So cents; % score (A), 81
80 score (B). 5912; SO score (C), 57A.
Cheese, 36,457, steady, prices un-
Egg prices were steady today in the
wholesale market Receipts, 1O,S6z
cases, steady. Spot quotations:
Midwestern-Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights, A, processed, A: fancy heavy
weights processed refrigerators. 42-44;
medium SO, processed. 80; extra
dirtieS, 81; checks, 80.
Whites-Fancy heavyweightS 46, pro.
cessed 46; fancy heavyweights processet
refrigerators 1916; extra large 43
processed 43; extra 1 medium Al.
Browns-Fancy heavyweights 46, pro.
cessed 40; fancy heavyweights processed
Fefrigerators 42-44Ia; extra / large As.
Nearby-(Extre fancy heavyweight anc
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange tradingD.
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights So
processed refrigerators 45-49; fancy
50::51, others large 46-49;
Al; pullets 29;. peewees 81.
Browns-Extra fancy heayyweights SO,
processed retrigerators 45-4s; fancy
50-51. others large 1910;
mediums Al; pullets 20; peewees FL.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
N Stocks Bo|stered
After Losing Up 10 s.;
Market Tends Lower
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Radio-
Television stocks backed down to-
day for the first time this week.
Losses in the TV division piled
up to nearly SO a share before
support appeared and the largest
declines were pafed.
The balance of the market
tended ~lower-with several not
able exceptions - but declines
were generally limited to so cents
a share or less.
General Motors, also strong
spot most of the week, was hit
harder than most other issues.
A couple of oil stocks, Sinclair
and Richfield, reached new highs
for the year in heavy trading.
The touch of weakness in the
TV group, as well as the market
as a whole, was credited mainly to
profit taking operations. News of
the loss of an important air field
to North Korean forces was also
considered an unsettling factor.
Lower prices were paid for Ad-
miral Corp, Emerson, Philco, Ra-
dio Corp, Zenith, Motorola, Gen
eral Motors, Chrysler, Studebaker,
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, United States Rubber,
Sears Roebuck, Boeing, American
Telephone, Anaconda Copper, Al
lied Chemical (old and new, Dow
Chemical, Du Pont, General Elec-
trio. International Paper. New
York Central. Chesapeake g. Ohio,
Standard Oil IN. j., Gulf Oil
and -Manville.
Nickel Plate took a 21a point
swing up to 1902 at one time.
Also up were Goodrich, American
Smelling. American Woolen. Su-
perior Oil of California and
United States Gypsum.
In the corporate bond market
price movements were inconclu-
sive. United States Governments
held steady in over-the-counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Foreiqn Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. II lP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar
in New York open market 9h per cent
discount or 90.S71a United States cents,
UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain (pound). 2.sO1s,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures.
2.S01s, UNCHANGED: Great Britain 60-day
futures, 2.S0Hs. of is Of a cent; Belgium
0ranc), J.93%, UNCHANGED; France
0ranc), .2s% Of cent. UNCHANGED; Hol-
land tguilder). 26.2s up .01 of cent;
italy Qira), .16h Of a cent UNCHANGED:
sweden (krona9, 1s.s9, Unchanged; swift
zerland (franc) dree), 1904, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentjna Gree), 11.20,
unchanged; Brazil (freel, $50. un-
Venezuela (bolivar), 30.1O, up .05 Of a
cent
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1855
unclaimed.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Food Supplies Hinge
On Frost Conditions,
Agriculture Reports
BY the Associuted Press

Jack Frost may have a lot to
say about next years supplies and
prices of meats, dairy and poultry
products.
Current production prospects
for feed grains-the raw material
for livestock product foods-are
quite favorable. But an early
frost, the Agriculture Department
noted today, could change all this.
Unusually cool, rainy weather
in some heavy corn producing
areas during July kept this grain
from developing as it should.
Insects, such as the corn borer
and grasshoppers, also pose seri-
out threat to the crop in some
areas, the department reported.
Corn production prospects made
virtually no change during July.
Forecast at 3,168. 100000 bushels.
such a crop would be a little
smaller than last years 3,277 ,000.-
900 bushels. But it would be
sharply above a production goal
of 2,627, 100000 bushels set by
the department before the inter-
national situation raised needs.
A big reserve of corn from last
year assures ample supplies for
the current rate of livestock pro-
duction. But any material cut in
size of this years crop could be
expected to influence next years
livestock operations. Higher feed
grain prices could well prevent a
desired expansion in some lines.
The total volume of crop pro-
duction this year is expected to
be relatively large. The depart
ment said that if current pros
poets are borne out, the volume
would be "a per cent above the
1882 average and not fal
below the war and postwar
average.
Included would be record crops
of soybeans and sugar beets, 9
near-record crop of grain sor-
ghums, well-above average pro-
duction of corn, oats, rice, sugar.
cane, cherries and hops, and
slightly above average harvests of
hay, potatoes, tobacco and apples.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. IL tP,.-The cotton
futures market. following a steady start,
turned reactionary today. The market
was called upon to absorb increased hedge
week end, Mill buying was again limit.
ed to scale down orders
The New York Cotton Exchange esti-
States mills July 2-29 at 596, 900 bales
flour weeks and May 2S-July l consump-
ton S41 900 bales five weeks. In the
sumption totaled asa, 600 bales.
Noon prices were 40 to 20 cents a bale
lower than the previous close. October
1892 December 38.05 and March SO. 90.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Tobacco Markets

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Final sales for
Maryland auction tobacco markets yester-
day. Only a light volume was offered,
according to the Federal-State Tobacco
Net auction sales Wednesday amounted
to 319,378 pounds and averaged $40; IS
per hundred. Season sales s'totaled
55.3s3. .o25 net pounds for an average Of
The Crop Reporting Board today esti-
mated the 1850 production Of Southern
Maryland tobacco to be 36,75O, 900 pounds
as of August 1. This is an increase
Of 2,450.0OO pounds over the previous
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. II P..-GrainS set
tied back to routine dealings, after an
early buying furry had pushed corn and
soybeans higher today Much OF the
early advance was lost
Buying entered corn and soybeans
crop forecast Of late yesterday had not
predicted crops would be 80
many traders had expected On the other
hand. a forecast tor BIZ Co.., o--J
depressed that grain.
Wheat at noon was ls-h higher, Sep
tember S2.2412; corn was 70 lower to "a
higher, September 81 .5l5s; oats were
= IA lower. September 761a; soybsans
were u to / cent higher. November
S2.431a, and lard was cents lower to
II cents a hundred pounds higher, Sep
tember S13.95.
issuance Of the five-day weather out
look 1t predicted temperatures from
. to 5 degrees below normal in the i'm
Indiana, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Warm
weather is needed for maturing the crop.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
ll:OUam 4lo 900 I2 90 noon $50 600
100 pm. o5o 600 900 um 600 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares Elm pank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cld Called E1 dividend end
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid SO far this year Payable
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.
Declared 1949 payable In 1850. yIAoui.
dating dividend. Payable in stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Market Averages
STOCKS.
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. II lR GUsDAl. 40
6S'GD to mostly IS cents higher. On butchers;
sows steady to strong; top "a 90 Tor choice
220-240 pounds; most good and choice oe
:Oo-260 pounds. 23.50-24 90; 2705530Go % sG.
i56-i7o pounds, 2o99a22 n50nd 80; good and and
SI75; Sii'7f few % 90; 36O-40O pounds, 1900
36@5; 4oo509 p0unds !So9Il 9;I 10; POO
saabie cattle 500 sas6le calves .tdsdG 100;
10 weak; cows and bulls fairly active,
steady to. strong; vealers steady; few
loads and lots medium and good slaughter
steers and mixed yearlings 25.Q0-30.Q 90;
odd head choice yearlingS steers to 81 30;
load good mixed yearlings $3.50; few
Eood beef cows % 2,O0-24 90; most com
mon and medium 10. .50-21 30; bulk can.
ners and cutters l6.O0,19;00 medium and
good sausage bulls 23.50-25.5 80; medium
to choice vealers 27.00-33 90.
selable sheep. 500; lambs slow, steady; lady
supply good to choice native lambs 1850
1850; few packages 27.00; Gull: common
and medium grades 17.00-24.50; most
slaughter ewes 10.00-12.00; good clear
snce except on Gull and common light
lambs.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

TextrOn, Inc, lost $820.000 in
the six months ended July VS.. a
loss of $5,586,0O0 in the 1949
period.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. retail
and mail order sales totaled $104.-
Dixie Cup Co. earned $2,185,743
or $3.50 share in the year ended
June 80 VS.. $1,794,145 or $6.65 a
share year earlier.
Connecticut Light & Power Co.
profit for the year ended July 81
was $6,825,312 or $3.50 a share
VS.. $5,993,780 or $3.50 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

American WoOlen Co. earned
81 ,037 ,306 or SO cents a share in
the six months ended June 30 VS..
$872,26 or IS cents q year
earlier.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Metal Quotations

e1SdHs NGW 9ess 99sf prices As odas as
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley Lead
IL cents pound, New York. Zinc. IS
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin 81 .05
a pound, New York.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Allied Kid Co. earned $1,002,-
905 or $500 a share in the year
ended June 80 VS.. $772 .276 or So
a year earlier. A
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Ashland Oil & Refining profit
for the nine months ended June
80 was $6,357 ,482 or 1928 a share
VS.. $7.149,190 or $4,07 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

MePFenthaier Psaa hISi Einotype3Yo Yo al at S5ss.
Wash Gas 81 25 pfd-25 at 101a.
GEORGETOWN Gas 5s-$3,000 at 121.
Wash Gas 5s-S1 900 at 122.
Pot Elec Pwr 3.60fS pfd A-25 at 46A.
Riggs National Bank COM at $40.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
NJ. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
1Furnished by the Associated Pregs.1


FOREIGN 12:OUl
Australia3as66 92A
Braz 3As 4 ser 20
Caldas 3s 78--- 37A
Chile 2-3s 90 35
1t econ 2-3S77 BOA
Norway 4Ias So 92lA
Urug a 4 LAS 70 9ol6
FOREIGN 1:l5
AmT&T 3Ms5o 1879
AmT&T 2BsS7 1o3
AmT&T 29As57 11olb
Am r&T 2As SCI 1o7lh
AtCL4 1as-4s'S0 1o3h
B g. o 6s 95 j 81
B g. o 5s 95 G u
BOO cv4h20l0 SO
B g. o As 75 A 93A
Beth Stl 2s4s70 1o1H
Buff REP 81 st -
Can Pac 4sperp 1o1N
Goa 4Hs2020B 56lh
CMSP4H Has2044 81
C&NW 4hs 90 63N
CCCSI 412s II -
Comlth Ed IS 771o7
Cons Ed IS 70 1oo
Con Ed cv3S63 117H
ConSuP 2zss rs 1o4iz
| L&W4s2042 74lA
Det Ed CIV IS 5S 1l1Z
Erie 4KzS 2015 70
Fla z est Is "a "a
Evening star., 1950-08-11

- -
ABC VndCp 80
Airheets Inc
Alum Co Am 2 D.
AmBantam Car
Am Maracaibo
AmMet Pr zoe II
Am Superpowr
Anglo-Ir o 6lR II
ArkNatGsA.30e j
Atlas Ply ! Va /
Babcock&W "A ;!
Barium Steel
Brit Col Pw B
Brown -FDiS. so !!
Cal&EdmCp.10
Calf El Pw 80
Can Marconi
Cen st El @ pf !
Cessna Airc AR
ChiefCnSM. M.05g
Cities Serv "A J
Clarostat 0Se
Claude Neon
| ConsMng&S 3a 10
Cont F&M1 go !
Cosden Pet zoe l
CreolePe .40e 4
Croft Brew.03R
Crown Cen Pet
Cub Att Sug "a z
Dennison A !
ComnSII&C la /
Duv Sul&Pot l. 1
El Bd & Sh Mf !
EQUITY c 22e
Eureka c Ltd
Faircld E A.20e
Fuller G A Goa ]
GatineauP 100 l
GlenmoreB. .8Oa ]
Holl c Gold "a
Imp Oil Ltd VI 2
Int Petrol n
Evening star., 1950-08-11
M. Y. Curb Market
IT INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

LIZ SELECTED ISSUES
) Inv Roy .04a 1h
Io-IllGEwd 45e 25N
q Ital SuperpowA 70
Kaiser Frazer TN
B KingstonPr 20 $50
b Kirby Pet iag 1o
. Kropp Forg 2Hs
. Lone Str G l.20. 24B
, LongISland LtR "
. Louis L g. z 2 32N
3 Mead John ,60a 12h
: Menasco Mfg 3h
q Mich Sugar 1B
4 Mid West Ref 2lA
3 MinCpCan .15e liza
Muter Co go om
Nat Fuel G 80 11A
4 NM&Ariz L Ae 6lA
& Niles-Bm P.60 12b
OlympR&T 55b 10
. Pancoastal Oil 21e
% Pantepec Oil 6
o Pennroad hae 1uA
= Producers Corp 2iz
Raytheon Mfg 9B
q RaytheonM rts IA
. sRioGrValG.10e 2is
o Roosevelt Field 9h
3 Royalite Oil.26 IL
4 Ryan Aero 10e 8
q StLawrenceCp 2oiA
4 Schultz D A Ia
4 Selected Indus 2h
3 SelecInd CIV SAX 26M
Sentry SAT Con 2lA
b Standard Brew IA
9 Std Oil KY "a 57se
3 Std Pow g. 1t 6
q Sterling Inc 5m
4 Technicolor lie 1914
. blTung Sol L Ae 143z
= Utd Corp WV Ba
u s Radiator SA
4 Walthm Watch IA
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (P.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stock of Pay
liz
Evening star., 1950-12-28

all-around baker; good
pay. Also bakers helper or some
one wants to learn bakery work
Apply 2Ol7 Bunker Hill rd. ne; 29'
BARTENDER, experienced. Apply in
person. ST. REGIS GRILL BAR.
lib Penna. ave. NV. 2S"
BARTENDER-Must be experienced.
refs. REQUIRED. Apply Ell MEXICO
RESTAURANT. 1903 Conn. ave. 90
BOX SPRING MAKER. exper. Apply
BEDELL. go E st. NV. 20
BOY, 1920, white, to learn mail
room work, good working cond.,
4O-hr. week; insurance benefits. See
MR.. WALKER, at 1771 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

NV. and Helen Z. sieeel. ~. 73s Long
fellow ST. NV.
Robert A. McAra, Nc 35. Arlington. and Ellen
Raymond West. 80. and Lucille B. Payne.
~ both Of 1880 Holbrook ter. ne.
Sulo B. Gomsi "a, 1904 Hamilton st. NV,
and Catherine v. Baker. 81. 1925 1st
ST. NV.
William Kennedy. 4s. and Dorothy Bracey
AZ, both of 1897 Sth st. NV.
Edward J. Farrell. "a, Providence. r. J..
and Theresa D. Potter, 20. $40 Oak.
George S. Coleman, 2s. South Boston. Va
and Louise Thomas, 26. Virgilina, Va
Julius A. Krause, 43, Tampa, Fla, ane
dorf, Germany.
berta M Payne, 90, so R st. NV.
James r. LeMay. %. Bethesda Md, ant
Dolores c. Rismondo, "a, Silver Spring
Alvin Winestock, 90, 1915 Rosedale st
ne. and Florence M Matthews, 16
452a Douglas st. ne
Asher E. Kennedy. As, and Nela W. Ben.
mex, Al. both of 5411 9TH st. NV.
william w. j. Trittigoe s. Arlngteent ~ 5egt Va, Va,
John H. Turner, 81, and Joyce M. Lieb, 90
both. Of Fort Myer. Va.
conrad w. thompson, %, d i ST. NV.
and Faye r. Davis. %. 5404 Foote st
Kenneth H. Davis. 80. and Mary E. Kin
cheloe. 80, both Of 4107 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Harold R. Nicely. 81, Maryland Park. Md
sost,, snd EYs "a. 6 G., MikalaSki' 49, 4O5 Ana
and Betty A. Greenwich, 1s. 1905 New
~ HamnshjEe nSf, ave; NV nv ~
Lille 3. Robinson, IS. 1905 W st. st. NV. NV
Sandy R Eubanks, 90. 724 Quincy st.
NV. and Callie M. Prince, %. 92S 1st
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics,
Hattie Beavers, 81, 30O2 Porter st. NV.
John spicer, rs. 500 Heron dr.. sill. sp.
Md.
Edmund Robertshow. 70. s1s Rock creei
Myrtle McMcnnus. 10. $500 26th Ave
HillcreSt. Md.
J. Bibb Mills. rs, GIL st. ne.
Edward Henderson, 20. 30l st. se.
Goge GGeorge Gsregory. y, 5sd 531s Kansas ave; NV
Morris :Bragoff "a, 1928 Ga. ave. NV.
Alexander johnson. -62, 247 nth st. sc
ThsTes ssa Ml 9eer 40 81 o s45 cshs shsPhard e. st.
SHh BaVid hkSEssl' kins ss oS s62s q T's 81 se
MsIT1 LanSir l Slh ST.
5oSR MsePoinala SPei "a 5en 81 pa E0k' st. A
ponald A!EipsonI- ssa Garfeldi Ga
Barbara Marks. i; sol Longfellow, st. n W
Infant ai1t R1land'. Ri 1893 Livingston rd' oxor
Josephine Foster. so. 2s04 Dunbarton at
Lula Leach. rs, 4555 MINI. ave. ne.
Charles Thomas: ee. .26lI 18th st. NV.
Lee Davis, 81, 307 x st. NV.
John Wallace, 30, 1909 4th st. NV.
Lille Jones, 54. Ais First st. NV.
George Quander. At, 1885 Vernon st. NV
William Perryman. As, 3012 14th st. ne
Samuel Brown. "A, 104O 9th st. ne.
Elsie Wilson. 43; 1017 18th st; Sc.
Daniel Taylor. 80, Red Lake, MINI.
Louis Fox. 3S 139 r st. NV.
Alberta Dyson. 81. Bryant I'd. Nd.
coltan TAYLOR, 35. 1920 st, Sc
Mildred HALEY. %, 605 9th st. ne
Harry Murray. 6. 5000 Stanton rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Marriage License Applications

Under d. C. la1Ds, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, aDait three
full days and recetDe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Stephen l.. Kowalski. %. 403 Aspen. st
NV. and Mary P. Allen 25. Alexandria
David H Roth, % 1918 Branch ave. se
and Evelyn Cohen. 90 171S 9TH st. NV
John E. Wormley, 10. 252 18th st. ne,
and Barbara L. E. Landers, IL, 122 10th
| st. sc.
Rudolph G. Haynic. 90, Fort McNair. and
| Barbara A. Werlich. Is. 27 5th st. ne
Edcard Tillery. 80. % CONGRESS ct. NV
and Mollie L. Hunter, 23. 20 Congress
| ct. NV.
Francis G. Eppley. %. 5141 5th st. NV,
and Mary E. Evanshaw. 1s' Riverdale
56. both Of Arlington, va.
''f, Doris T E. solomon NJ 81 Aiexandria. Va. ~
David Mcdowell 25. and Tildia M. Paris
Doctor se bSth reen e 1s$ Il oth ssdoper st Hill,
and Barbara ]. McMurray, 10. 1895 18th
Melvin "; HH 5. wilson, "a. eo5 e st. NV. and
Esther willis. 90. 42O K st. NV.
Arthur Nepiarsky. 90, 1862 Rock Greek
Church I'd. NV, and Lorraine A. Levine.
| 10. 925 Randolph st, NV.
| William B. Lake, 22, 590s 9th st, NV.
and Ann e. Cowdrick, 19, $500 Mime
Raymond l. Dye. 81. ouantico. Va. and
Mary Joiner. 30. 4524 7th st. NV.
William E. johnson. "a. 1920 South Caro-
lima ave. s.e and Alice M. Teter. 1922
(N9rnltna
Donald A, Deeds, 90, 3419 oliver st. NV.
and Gertrude A. Price. 20, 1920 Patter-
Evening star., 1950-12-28

BOYS.
jackson and Mary Austin.
John and Mabel Brown.
Ashton and Matte Carter.
Chester and Florence Crawford.
David and Mary Garrison.
Milton and Amy Mermelstein.
Gilbert and Barbara Powell.
Andrew and Wilma Martin.
John and Vivian Roberts.
Oswald and Mary Sanders.
Donald and Irene Schuster.
James and Mary Stills.
John and Josephine Zanelotti.
James and Kathleen Arnold.
| Walter and Myrtle Bennett.
| James and Thelma Browning.
| Armstead and Marguerite Carney.
| Miles and Mary Hampton.
John and Annie Harps
| Calvin and Willie johnson.
| Adock and Katherine Johnson.
| John and Eartha Jones.
| Louis and Bernice Mann.
! Charles and Alice Mccormack.
Isaac and Bertha Mcdonald.
William and Audrey Peterson.
Edward and Ruth Plumer.
Horace and Edmonia Staples.
William and Laura Taylor.
Frank and Sarah Watts.
| Patrick and Lucy Wilson,
Prentice and Ethel Wise.
GIRLS.
Myer and Mollie Alpert.
Peter and Olga Annas.
BENJAMIN and Ella Blasingsme.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
BRICKLAYERS
WHITE ONLY. CALL 10. 2-3976.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR for Cletrac;
good wages. Apply in person, LATI-
MER River I'd. and B. d. o. r: R..
Bethesda. -2S
BUTCHER, exper Apply BELLS
SUPER MARKET. 9509 Georgia
CAR CLEANER and polisher for used
car lot. at least two years expert
ence, otherwise do not apply. must
be sober and dependable. $55 per
week. DU. 1901. 30
CABINET REPAIR and refinisher,
must have own transportation. to
work on moving and storage repair
jobs. BY contract or hourly basis.
Will consider part time or full O.
day employment. See MR.. SMITH
Jr., 1913 You st. NV. -3
CAMERA SALESMAN, experienced,
HENRYS CAMERA CENTER, 421
King ST.. Alexandria. al
CAR WASHERS, colored. to work in
auto laundry. Extra men to work
week ends and holidays. 3510 Ga.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Charles and Elsie Murray.
Joseph and Mary O'Brien.
Victor and Hiida OrSinger.
Ignatius and Viola Salemi.
Paul and Myrtle Simpson.
Paul and Mabel Smith.
Andrew and Virginia Showers.
Robert and Ruth Tomlinson.
Harry and Loretta Wright.
Herbert and Lavnia Blount.
George and Pauline Chisley.
Foster and Clarabell Doleman
James and Mason Evans.
John and Bernice Harrigan.
Neho and Sarah James.
sylvester and Minnie Lewis.
Robert and Odessa Parrish.
Robert and Daisy Peguese.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE AMER
ICAN GECITRITY AMI TRUST COM.

TO STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE AMER
ICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY.-The Annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the American Secur-
fly md Trust Company will be held
at the Main Ofice of the Company
at Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. NV. Washington, D. C.. on
Tuesday, January Is, 1851. at 1900
O'Clock noon for the purposes here
matter set forth: To elect Directors
for the ensuing year; to present the
Annual Report of the President; to
vote upon proposal to organize a
new corporation and to issue its
shares IF stock to the Trust Com
pany. in exchange for the real estate
owned by the Trust Company upon
which itS main ONCE and branch
Offices are located. and such other
assets az its Board of Directors may
approve and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. The polls will be open
from 1900 o'clock noon until 1890
PM. on the day of the meeting.
Due TO the meeting the transfer
books of the Company will be closed
from January 7th to the 18th. 1851,
both days inclusive. DANIEL w
BELL. President. J. EVERETT
WHITE, Secretary. 20
Evening star., 1950-12-28
ASSISTANT STEWARD

To take care of storeroom and assist
chef: must be thoroughly exper-
fenced and have good references.
Apply Chef. Annapolis Hotel