davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
,Aprles-.Market, dull; demand vefy
2.?5; 9 inch up, ESQ; stsymans. fair
sol9r n% 49, 256; psnn,syIEsns ,ia pe!e,ous 50
staymans. 1880 Yorks, 2.oO-25 few
$50; bushel boxes, wrapped, Pennsyivana
Pots stoes@old market isa'i about steady: tsS: un-
washed Pennsylvania 10O-pound sacks.
Katahdins t;st fair, fair, 14o,so; u s. No %, /,
sweet potstoes.Mark.t dull: few sales.
Maryland .nsG and vrsn,s b1sneI baskets
a.5o-75; few higher; white yams, U. s.
S,:,. No: J. h,.. 5000; few $50; New Jersey Jersey
oranse oHsnst type nam0e few so higher Jersey
Snap Beans--Market about steady; few
fair to seneraliy good quality. .5o-4 90;
Lima Beans-Market about steady;
Beets - South Carolina: wire bound
cratsS dozfn pHnches s75soG
pa eked locally. round florida. bushel bas.
Ests 1920 cents s.,,, some best 100
sacks fai a1sts "a esn's 30 esne.
|: Carrots--Topped washed, Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets. mostly 90.
Corn--Florida. wre-bound crates, yel-
low, 5-512 dozen; fair auelitv. 25O-o15
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market weaker on heavy hens.
on hens. moderate on others; trading
rice; oa;,v tryer: 2. n. pounds and up as-s4
Is; few lower lightweights, few best.
%: ducks. Pekins, 1885; mostly 80;
turkeys. hens, 1915 pounds. so; toms
too few sales to quote.
Grain Market:
Wheat-Ree.ipts; 1o5,54s bushels; ship,
domestic, s.35; April. : .s5: No 8, red
winter garlicky. spot, 80.
GornReeeiPts ods eo6 l!iet Sushels oos ship;
oats-Rec.ipts. $500 bushels, ship
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. 122,0s5 bushels.
Rye-Rseeipts' Be- eJ : none: shipments more;
Soybeans-Receipts, 1857 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks, 1879. $50 bushels.
Millfeed-Rcceipts, 90 tons.
Butter and Egss.
Eegs-Market slightly weaker on cur
rent receipts, barely steady on others;
receiptss rather heavy. demand slow: A
1885; , Large 36-3s; current receipts
Receipts-Butter, 1890 pounds; esss,
> s15 cases.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April & GP-Cotton futures
turned reactionary in forenoon trading
today as earlier heavy trade demand
dried up and -oft-takins found only
scale-down sur
Some trade" so turned cautious on
the theory tn further advance In old
crop future r would bring out more
cotton for de very asainst futures con-
tracts.
1t was e. felt that higher prices
would age; Emulate selling Of loan
equities ar ,reby increase free market
Supplies staple.
Noon o we're 20 cents a bale hisher
to IL cen wer than the previous close.
May. 32.4s: July. 1885; October. 3072.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Demand for Aircraft
And Radio-N Issues
Aids Stock Market
By the Assecicted Prs,s

NEW YORK. April 5.-Selective
buying gave the stock market a
small boost today.
Support developed soon after a
wobbly opening. Aircraft stocks
supplied most of the motive power
and to a lesser degree radio-tele-
vision and a scattering Of other
issues. Changes were mostly in
small fractions although several
aircraft shares gained around a
point.
Trading gathered a little speed
as prices inched up but volume
was far below yesterdays 2,010.-
000-share session.
Radio -television stocks took a
lashing late yesterday and un-
settled the entire market.
Pullman was a strong spot in
the wake of news that the COM
pany got a fat order from Equit-
able Life Assurance Society. 1t was
the first deal under an arrange
ment by which Equitable will lease
rolling stock to interested rail-
roads
Also higher were United Air
craft, Consolidated Vultee. Grum-
man Aircraft, Lockheed, Boeing
Douglas. Magnavox, Zenith, Radio
Corn phjlco limited StateS Steel
General Motors. Chrysler, Ameri-
can Telephone. Du Pont. General
Electric, American Woolen, Barns
dali Oil and Certain -Teed.
Railroad issues went their owr
way with most showing fractiona.
losses.
Corporate bonds logged along .
narrow route. United States Gov.
eminent issues held steady ir
er-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

Virginia company. as assistant
controller of the four companies
to succeed the late l. G. Rector.
Mr.. Sener, a native of Balti-
more. was graduated from Johns
Hopkins in 1924 with an ABB. de-
gree. He began his telephone
career in 1925 in Washington.
Reserve City Bankers Meet.
Seven Washington bankers ar,
attending the annual convention
OF the Association of Reserve Cit.
Bankers at Boca Ration, Fla.
They include Robert v. Fleming
former president of the associa.
ton and president of the Rigg.
National Bank; H. T. Bisselle ane
Corcoran Thorn. jr.. vice presi.
dents Of Riggs: Wilmer J. Waller
president of the Hamilton Ma.
tlonal: Daniel w. Bell, president
American Security e. Trust Co.;
F. P. H. Siddons. vice president OF
the same company and president
OF the Board of Trade, and John
A. Reilly, president of the Second
National.
The program called for annual
reports and three-day discussion
Of the latest banking problems.
Sales Manager Appointed.
Southern wholesalers. Inc,
area distributor for RCA-Victor
and Deepfreeze, as we'll as many
other electrical appliances, an
nounces the appointment of L. O.
Braun as general sales manager
Mr.. Braun was formerly sales
manager Of the home freezer di-
vision Of Deepfreeze Manufac-
turers.
The National Association of
Mutual Insurance Agents will
meet at Virginia Beach on May
IS. Is. II with headquarters at
the Cavalier Hotel. Executive
Secretary Philip L. Baldwin an
nounced here today.
National Television Dealers
Association has elected seven new
directors, including Earl Campbell
Robert T. DoWd and William H
Frederick. all of Washington.
Transfer Officers Elected.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, sr.
was reelected president and treas
urer OF Smiths Transfer g. Stor-
age Co. at the annual meeting
His son was named vice president
and general manager. These Off
GERS and Mrs. Donald Lathrom
compose the directorate.
Other officers are Jack Ross
w. Z. Dent and Engene E. Roberts
vice presidents, and Mrs. Mary E
Ways. secretary. The report fol
the first quarter Of 1850 showed 2
20 per cent increase in business
volume.
The Chester r. Jones Agency oI
the State Mutual Life Assurance
Co. won the Presidents Cup al
the White Sulphur convention, the
Washington agency being the frs
ever to receive the cup twice.
The latest edition of Polk's En-.
cyclopedia says that in the las
half OF 1949 seventy-seven bank.
closed for straight liquidations
merger. reorganization or chang,
Of title, while 81 new banks were
opened.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
D.C.Exchangev Volume
Smaller in March,;
Pepco Stays in Lead
By Edward c. Stone

Potomac Electric Power COM
mon stock again was by far the
most active stock traded on the
Washington Stock Exchange dur
ing March, it was announced to-
day. A total of 1854 shares
changed ownership.
March trading in all issues
totaled 1925 shares, not as heavy
as q year ago or in January and
February Of this year when trad
ing totaled 25.486 and 21,121
shares respectively.
Washington Gas common was
the second most active stock with
a turnover of 1903 shares. fol-
lowed by Capital Transit which
surprised investment dealers with
sales of 1,721 shares. Hecht COM
mon was popular on the transfer
CT 1920 shares.
Virginia Electric 81 Power COM
mon remained in strong demand
with 1850 shares moving. Gar
f1nckel common and preferred,
Woodward & Lothrop common
and Peoples Drug Stores common
were among other favored issues.
Lanston and Mergenthaler came
out many times on the board.
Bank stocks were quiet; bonds
considerably more active. At the
end of the month many prices
were down slightly.
c. q p. Officers Promoted.
Charles E. Sener. jr., general
accounting supervisor for the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.. has been appointed general
Evening star., 1950-04-05

k<A . y 4-NA1S DAS ostA
Furnished By the
FOREIGN ':IaF
Australia 5x SIS 1o3h
Denmk Al. g. S1h
ltallan I-3s - AlL1
RioGdeS6sSsst $50
NEW YORK CITY I
IS 80 100 II
DOMESTIC l.l5i
Am Airl IS So 93L7,
Am&Fp Ssoa3n SSis
AmT&T 3aas13 lc6iA !
AmT61 3hs5a 12AAs
AmT&T cs.ss7 lisa
AmT6T 2a4N, 11o5S !
AmT6T 2Ass2 100 |
Am Too IS fse lo3A
Am Tob IS 90 1854
A T s F4s Q5 17e !
B d o IS a5 J II (
B h SOS 92Lf.
3 b o IS NJ 96 62iA
B&O ee4ie.olo Slial
3 4 o Is ..SA 81 ,
BanSA cv 1881 % /
Can Pae IS oerr looze
Cen Ga Is s5 62lS
CRRNJ 3i.sS7 A5ai
Gao 3iss as D 1884
C&O 3lss a6 E 1oA /
CMSP4 l,s20ia 81
C&NW 4Ls % sA,A
ChiUnst 3iaa63 lo5sa
CinG&E 2s.s15 1o3h
CIT Fin 2sss SO looys
clev 81 III 3 20 1o6A
CieV On T 5s73 1854
Con Ed cv3s6a las !
Chs ES ssss ~ s9A
Det Ed cv IS So ll5i4
Fla Z est Is - 60Lat
Grevhnd Is 50 1oA |
HackWat 2as76 1oo1S !
uuo&M n 5s67 Sois
H&M Inc So 81 36t1i
l c RI As SIS los |
lCCSL SIS 63A 1ol |
ICCSL 4lss 6S lol !
lntGtNor ds BE- Ao3<
IntGN tst6S52 e7l7
Evening star., 1950-04-05

HeuriS Sales on the Exchange reAay:
l1:00 4 m. 200 600 l2: :O0 noon $50 900
LOO pm. $50 600 200 ON. 900 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares sin bank.
roptcy OF receivership or being reorRanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securiftes
assumed by such conpa MES Rates OF divi.
dends IN the foreRoins table are annual
nr senniannuai declaration Unless other.
wise noted special OF extrs dividends sre
not included cid Called xEy c:-tdend
xr Ex rights Also extra OF extras Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock eDe-
clared or paid so far this year fPayable
IN stock. estimated cash value on ex-divi.
or paid after stock dividend or split up
{ Declared or paid this wear. an aecumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears Paid
action taken at last dividend meet1ne
{ Declared !94e uayable IN 1910 > Lisui-
dating dividend Payable IN stock. exact
Evening star., 1950-04-05
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED By the Associated PressI

Il SkLktIkD lSSUEe
Associated PressI
fnsGtNo SIS Ssh e2Ss
LS6MS 3ha. 81 eAi7
ienvai 4i7s14 "a
Lehv 4s2,HiyD 36sa
Lorrillro 3sts3 loA
AN 3s4s coos lo2is
Manat. Su 4s57 s5la
Mkt IS ~ A SSia
MKT Is &C. B S2ss
No-pae ases 40 asa
Mo-pac IS 6b A lo2ls
1 No. fsc SIS 77F lo2ba
No Pac IS 81 1 1c2i1
No pac sn4s7s 7~
MorrisAE SIS IS Is
Moris6E4As5S 8
Mor&E3I"000 50
NCTM IS 81 lolLs
SYC rfSs 2pl3 Via
| SyC4AseaiSA 64i4
NC con Is nS 6oi1
EYCMC 3iss as 81
NY Conn27sS75 es
SvNRlrst7, SoLs
NY Sim 3ias63 los
No p cit 4t,s7s Io3
No. P IS .0i7 s.
oklaG6E2s.s75lo1A
P Tai 23.s SIS 100
PeEnR - Lrs6s lo5sA
PennR 3iAss2 lo1ss
PennRE3issS5 e5lz
Phil Fl ..a.ssl 1o3i4
Pot Il p 3las Sc loSs
SLSF 4hs.o22 e2a
StLSF Is o. o2is
Seabln4las2ol6 slA
ShellOil 2i5s7l 96ia
| SQconv gus 70 o0ie
SoIPac cv $3.50 1o2se
So Psc 2als 96 60s,s
StdOCal 2a.s66 lo3i7
Tex Coro IS IS lo5s4
Third Ave $3.50 ara
Third Ave 4s60 o7ss
On Pac s7as rs 1oJA
Wstn Mo As Sc lo3Ss
Wis Cent 4s 40 TN
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Washington Exchange
'tomac Electric Power C.

Potomac Electric Power eommon-l0o Al
at. 1s7., 150 at i57.. " A''
woodward 4 Lothrop common-5o at "a
fotomac Electric Power common-2O at
Potomac Electric Power 3.6Oes preferred
Firemen's. Insurance Co-12 At 80.
woodward L. Lothrop common-IO at "a
20 at "a 30 at "a. "
Capital Transit-2O0 at 2sl2.
Potomac Electric Power common-5O at
Capital Transit-1O at osI,.
Potomac Electric Power Commons at 16
Evening star., 1950-04-05

a u d ! t or. He
succeeds T. S.
v an n e m a n i.
named statisti-
clan for the
four telephone
companies op-
era in & in
w ash i n eton,
Maryland, Vir-
einia and West
Virginia.
The company
also announced
appointment of
w. F. johnson,
auditor of the
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Market AVERAGES
BONDS. 90 10 10 10
TNtl IT,
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 5 R1.-Dividends
declared.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Mstol Quotations

NEW YORK. April lP).-Spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 1874
round, New York; zinc, 10h . pound,
&nst Et. Leuis.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
H. H. Robertson Co. net income
for 1949 was $1,424,750 or $50 VS.
50 020167 or "a O4 in .1Q48.

Tor 1919 was 81 IA, ,75U or S5.7U vs.
S2.020,167 or $8.08 in 1913.
Electric Boat Co. net income for
1949 was $432.416 or 13 cents,
after deducting S709.786 loss on
of Elco Division VS..
S2,072,078 or $2.49 in 1948 when
s2.650.573 of incorporating in
come was included.
Crowley, Miner & Co. earned
$401 .476 or 86 cents in the year
ended January 81 VS.. $679,S19 or
$1.66 in the previous year.
Edison Bros. Stores, Inc, elected
Irving Halle vice president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

oughta be, she orders me around plenty. An
figure out ways and means to keep down the
to mention keeping her out of "OUR car"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

THE the Armenha Addereyl OF
New York City, infanicipang Harlem bundle
Monk Silva and the
chauffeurng 1850 Buick And Arlington Sands
1850 Henry buys chariots The Richard
Liberty Ciys Poo showed off its
uniforms Sunday night before the Louis Jordan
better, commendable
substitute drums During Humes absence) that
suggested Richard fosake his bull fiddle for the sares
a-ing the beautiful lamp
display the Liberty City home Of the Dan
Reeves (anie Henderson, and their
pretty daughter Rachel mo Way OUT Tuesday in
their classy Plymouth Station wagon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
Times Sports Writer
Brother Dies

Rubin Walton. 1889 NV 68th
St., brother of Herman Walton,
Times Sports writer, died on Fri
day morning, November 10, at
$50 at Jackson Memorial hospital
following a period of illness. Wal
ton is also survived by a wife,
mother, father, sister, another
brother, a daughter, son and a
host of other relatives. Funeral
services under the direction of the
Francis Funeral Home will be
held on Saturday, November Is,
at / pm. at Ebenezer M. Church,
with the Rev. Powell, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
ASIDE TO AoooLums: Beware of your manners

ASIDE AoooLUms: Beware of manners when Officer
around The patroman sports Revolver
citation nifty with his six shooter Young uriah Dele
Dorothy Anthony Of Liberty City dis
cussng Campus around Florida Ann college
that college the Orange Blossom Clas
Richard the maestro
from Nassau a with brother Ronald The marques
it, the Willis Jackson band that
thrush the Rokland Sunday also fea-
he is oco) Role bass fiddler
Mastro Sammy Williams mother A. Williams learn is des
perately i'll in Jacksons taken there Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

RECOMMENDED: Petite Mary Helen Morgan OF Albany Ga,
delicious dish anybodys table Spar Davis and stephen
Friday night l1l5 for Baton Rouge La
taking football natural Agnes Dorsets
Liberty City Pool celebration Vc
Copez artists taking bows night
patrons and Erna Ali have Joined the Air
Wtherspoon MS But, Leona has the
autographed Ed Macey missing night club per-
Torrance 49, becomes grandmother next
July by daughter Emma Lees Emancipation iona
held snguay by matron OF 10
wears The looking for another Add
Forbes h Hazel Sothers 2lst FL
Seymour, Hida Ceare, 18TH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

YOUNG SIDNEY PoITERs stellar emotng in mo Way Out
Edwards Home Of Brave uimphs the
showers Edwards at least handsome But SO Is Potter
Marge Smith, the lass who retained her title when she married
village Thursday return trip TO
after months hometown visit Elizabeth
appreciation fine people who raj
mother Mrs Armentha Addeey recent confined
Carrie Perry released from Miami Beachs
Sinai hospital at home recupeang The Roland Sands
Helen Ward) have another born October 20 their sec
another baby daughter born November
daughter Genevieve Newbod Delaney
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18


The 90 20 expression of ubancy and
the thrill having gifted AZ
Plymouth boss Editor gift
Potter, Miami lovely land here from
Chicago by the time Santa here The soothing ngy and
ballad hit the Ivory Joe Hunter
leased 81 Almost Lost My Mind and II Need You So is Percy
Me Someone To Love" Spec
Bad, Bad WhiSkey" sort OF
tasty the lyrics Academy But it's paa
table disc with Mlburn the vocalure.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
THE ALIaI SOCIAL CLUB debuts at Lfber

THE ALRI SOCIAL debuts Liberals Club Paradise
Friday night featuring Leroy Langs musical eombo behind
Gordon Smith OF Harlem USA,
Village again from her post IN the Federal Eesvc
WAC Sergeant showed off THURSDAY
resume incidentally Mr. Gordon principal
high Cambridge Md Handsome Bill Morris Central
Of Cafe Society last Tuesday
night Florida California states that always wrang
least boast OF having
thing named Warren
California Boosting Earl That's Folks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
Business Men To
Celebrate 18th
Anniversary

The Young Business Mems Club
will celebrate its 18th anniversary
with complimentary cabaret
party on Dec. 8. The affair is
slated for the Rockland Palace
ballroom. w. o. Perry is presi-
dent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
DEATH
NANCY BUSH

Funeral services were held On
Thursday afternoon at Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church, Liberty City for
Mrs. Nancy Bush, 6502 NV 14th
Ct, who died suddenly on Novem-
Der IL. Pharr Funeral home In
charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
81. :: , ,,;.'::, ,,,:,:., = :
|@4SY0 BY Stanley SweetinsJ u
BY Stanley SweetinsJ U u

THE LITTLE WOMAN began her first driving
lessons Wednesday ayem behind the expert tute-
lege of instructor Phillip Herout That job he can
have. The task was designed and entrusted to Phil
me- wanted it that way. Young Phillip, beyond a
doubt has more patience than this tired old news
paper man. so the poor fellow got the job. Mind
you not that MRS Student" can't grasp the use or
car controls. She has been controlling me for ten
years. But know "Mr. Patience" will deserve
every penny after the final lesson is over. I'm even
willing to pay him double his fee. Herout tells me
The Little Woman is an obedent student too. She
ders me around plenty. Anyway, now I'll have To
md means to keep down the gas and oil bill - not
IL her out of "OUR car"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
THE EARL tMARv BAKERY EDWARDS


Vivian Caldwell lovely inherited the Couers
Florida ed John A Daz) post left
comedy Mcmillan, who became Daytona bride Both
ago Melted him SO stitches his wrist at Jack
j. D. Brooks impress his
Schenley here they've promoted him statewide Hmm
William the night club photoman Joe Victor
Liberty City, finally met with
his first during Monday He suffers broken
a fell it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

The Orange Blossom Classic will
be played at the Burdine Stadium
on December 2. The FANG RAFT
lerS are unbeaten so far.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

The Urban League will hold its
monthly meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at the Community Cen
ter, $40 NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

Miami or Dade County, if you
like, has the largest population in
the state. Miami leads the state in
many ways, whether you believe
it or not.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
JUST BROWsIN'

Continued from page 4
of the United Council of Church
women met on November 13- 10
in Cincinnati, Ohio. Eleven diff
ferent denominations with 800
women were present at this
conference. The theme was "Thy
will - On Earth"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

- The YMCA is planning a MEM
bership drive. I have been told
that they are going after women
and men in this drive. Help them
make it success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

There are six Negroes serving
ON juries in the Criminal and
Civil courts in Miami this week.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
By the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-The
battle for Kansas City's centen-
nial has been almost as rugged
as the famous Civil War battle of
Westport here. But pardner, come
Saturday, it looks like victory.
That day Kansas City officially
will be 100 years old. And Kansas
City is all set to celebrate.
1t is going to tell it's story of
how it began as a little Missouri
River trading post. a wagon train
stop, and became important
through cattle, grain, rails and
industry.
1t is giving its biggest spec
tacle. 1t starts Saturday in a
specially built outdoor theater
which, including the parking lots,
covers 27 acres. The show. with
cast of 1900, is set for a 32-day
run with fireworks every night
depicting such scenes as the Bat
tie Of Westport.
Troubles Multiply.
The battle for the centennial
and the Battle of Westport have
something in common. Neither
was easy pickings. At Westport,
later annexed by Kansas City,
Confederate Gen. Sterling Prices
westward advance was stopped.
What the centennial does remains
to be seen.
But, like Westport, the centen-
Evening star., 1950-06-01

snide remarks-none has daunted
the centennial men. many of
whom go around wearing black
plainsmen's hats especially made
for the occasion.
The centennial fever has been
maintained by numerous events,
including a philharmonic orches-
ira with songs about Kansas City,
an electric show, square dances,
and the naming of a centennial
queen. an attractive 31-year-old
switchboard operator. Miss Clara
Belle Smith.
There are numerous other side
attractions Kansas City is plan
ming before the years end. but
every one admits that the battle
of the centennial will be won or
lost IN the next 80 days on a
spectacle telling the city's story
Evening star., 1950-06-01

merchants delivery company
ordered his men to be clean
shaven or else. Howard Hatfield,
a World War II overseas veteran,
preferred else. He was a COM
mander of a Veterans of Foreign
Wards post which was backing
the mayors proclamation.
Mr.. Block explained himself by
saying many housewives had
complained about drivers coming
to their doors unshaven. Ap-
pearance of such bearded men
was little frightening to some. "
Mr.. Hatfield has been off work
now for II weeks. Fellow workers
are chipping in to pay his salary
A group of beard-growing men
in self-preservation they said, or
ganized a Bushwhackers' Club for
the promotion of ard-growing
for the centennial. One of the
first they called or was Mayor
Kemp. who himself had neglected
to get into the act. He promised
to start May 13. On May Ia
there were visible signs he was
working at it.
But boards. Indians, money