davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20

Boy said Follow mel" They ducked under the back of the tent and crawled on hands and knees past the tents and wig wam$. All the time the whooping and drum beating were growing wilder mad Bucky guessed the Jindians were just about ready to finish him of.
 Lonesome Boy led him into the corral wheer the Jindians kept their horses. Bucky hoped if Lone some Boy gave him horse it would be a good one that would travel fast.
 But Lonesome Boy didn't take him to horse at all. He led him to shed where there was great beast with spreding antlers and eyes that gleamed in the night.
 'Dasherr' Bucky cried. "1t's Dasher!" z
 Lonesome Boy cut the tether that held the deer and Bucky climbed on the deer's back. He looked down at Lonesome Boy. Come with mel, he whispered suddenly. "Be my friend!"
 For moment the Jindian never moved. Then he said, 'tMe friend. Me go."
 He climbed up behind Bucky, and Dasher sprang straightway into sky.
 Next: "A Merry Christmas to AID
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20

The terse communique said German participation would strengthen the defense of Europe"
 The bulletin emphasized that all plans agreed upon by the. Allies are for purely defensive purposes.
 The council of. 12 foreign minis ters asked the United States, Bri- tain and France, as the occupying powers in Germany, to initiate" talks with the West German gov ernment on the question of ges- ting the Germans into the force.
 The council also agree to set up sort of high command officially called defense produc ti o n b0ard''-to speed up and expand the manufacture of armaments.
 In doing so the council was ac- cepting recommendations made to them. by the defense ministers of the 12 Pact nations who met here yesterday. The aim is to speed up production of all sorts of war ma terial-including aircraft, ships and tanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
Korean ;i, e,,n War Roundup

Continued from Page one, to hit us in force but every time the officers get men massed for an attack our artillery scatters then" said Col. William Quinn, Cristield, Md.
 "They just can't get started"
 The Red Korean buildup on the east flank brough determined punches against that section of the Allied line.
 Artillery fire smashed one such attack and killed an estimated 2O1 Korean Reds in 20 minutes.
 Tn contrast, the western front north of Seoul was quiet. No di- rect contact between the U. S. Eighth and the enemy was report ed Tuesday.
 Wednesday,. December 20. 1850 The planned, withdrawal of 10th Corps forces from the HtngnaE beachhead is proceeding accord ing to plan. Doughboys, with na- val and air support, hold only few square miles around Hungnam harbor. U. S. Eighth Army in west fights minor engagements with North Koreans near 38th parallel. MacArthur's headquarters says north Koreans recognizing force of IS divisions; imposes new form of censorship on correspondents.
 The United Nations cease-fire commission waits in vain for an- swer from communist China on truce proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
A JUDGE FAvORS REVOLUTIONS

There are revolutions in the world which need Agement and direction Revolution is the great heritage of American life" =.
 The above quotation comes from recent address by Justice William O. Douglas of the U S. Supreme Court. The Justice pointed out that millions of the peoples of the earth trying to do today for themselves and ch
 dren what forefathers did for in 1776 'It will be shameful if when the history of the period is written America is credited with suppressng these struggles,
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20

with aligning itself the world with reaction, tyranny, and oppression
 We are not sure that identify the millions of peoples in the world trying to do what this country compshed in 1776 If the Justice refers efforts of peo pie in various parts of the world to overthrow their present governments, he to suggest that the United States should cooperate with the revoltionss
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20

GOOD ROADS ASSN TO AID IN SECURING ROADS
 The forming of Territorial Good Roads Assn in the Second Division, with headquarters at Nome is an- other step in unified program to get support from other parts of the Territory in the important work of getting roads built.
 Roads of major importance in this area and lack of them is of our main handicaps Development of our minerals depends great deal on being able to reach into this vast Division with network of usabe
 eghing roads that connecting roads into the vari ous mining areas
 The past season which is recorded as of the most successful seasons of the Alaska Road Commission showed what might be accomplished if the years ahead are planned With the 77 mile road now open for freight ing to Council Nome in connected for the first time with another mining center.
 Another important accomplishment in the area by the ARC is the Bunker HA to Taylor Road which is about 70 miles long opening freighting road for the Kouga r6k area. 4. -
 This is only a small portion of what might be done the teamwork of the Good Roads Assn. be put into high gear for next season Tine first project for this area
 that the organization has already started the Nome to Solomon Road which is away from the shore line which has meant costly delays and repair with each storm !.
 The campaign for charter members for the Good RQads Assn should result in one hundred percent membership of all citizens interested in roads for the The dollar or ten dollars paid in yearly
 will be an investment that will pay dividends in the de- Velopment of our Division.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
Santa s%: ;s: COWBOY
By luCRECE HUDCINS

Help! Help!" yelled Bucky as he felt himself thrown across a horse. Santa! Come quick" But the Jindians had covered the little cowboy with blanket that smothered his cries for help. Although he wiggled and fought and kicked, he couldn't escape the ropes that bound him. The indians galloped for hours. It wasn't very pleasant for Bucky to be bouncing up and down on a horses back with a blanket over his head and not knowing what awful things were going to happen to him.
 "f only Santa knew about this," he thought. 'He would i. think of some way to help me-"
 He knew he would never have won the two contests with Lone some Boy if Santa had not made him the wonderful cherry stick horse and the silver tipped arrow. ''But there's nothing Santa can do ! for me nQw," he told himself.
 The Jindians took him to the Jindian camp which was in a for est miles and miles from Santa Land. They stood him on the ground and took the blanket off his head. He found himself blinking into great bonfire, On the other side of the fire stood the Jindians. There was Chief Hurricane, and behind him was Lonesome Boy, solemn as ever but looking sad at what was happening, to the boy who had saved his life,
 "I don't understand" said Bucky in shaky voice. Why have you brought me here?"
 "You, shame us,"' thundered Chief Hurricane. "You' win riding contest. You win shooting con- test"
 Before Bpcky coull, speak Chief Hurricane threw up his hands as signal. Immediately the Jindians started whooping and dancing around the, fire, beating drums and stamping their feet.
 Two Jindians seized Bucky and took him away to an empty tent and tied him up. The war dance grew wilder and Bucky wished that he had never left his home at all. But then he thought, 'Why, if I hadn't come maybe there would not be any. Santa Land left" Then right away be remember ed about Dasher being lost and without Dasher to lead the rein deer Santa could not bring Christ mas to the world. So nothing had been saved at all.
 "But Dasher is probably right here in this camp!" thought Bucky out loud. "Oh, if only I had some help!"
 Right at this moment a soft voice said, ''Me help" There was Lonesome Boy crawling into the tent!
 The Jindian cut Bucky's ropes. Cowboy twice save me-" he whispered. "Now me save him." When Bucky was free, Lonesome with a]i0nino itself On the
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April lP,.-Grains opened
;seady ,os.l to 3os strong at the Board of Trade
Reports OF high winds over Oklahoma
snos. ana Texas xas. with no moisture in sight
had reports that the unted Knsoom toos
cargo of No. . hard wheat. This was
renected in an advance in the nearby
on light deliveries from the country and
oats on reports that too much moisture
In some sections was delaying seeding
soybeans Joined in the Ipswing with
the January delivery up around 2 cents
During the first hour wheat was 1s-
sh, cents higher, May 2.24ss; corn was
.-lh higher; May, :36h. and oats were
!. to ! cent higher .aaes May 75s. seybeans
weight higher, May, 11.25.
quite eads5s s.nss sd tn the sbs msFbs. generally
though some moisture was received in the
kansas-Nebraska section Of the winter
ern Texas and Oklahoma were considered
the important spots.
The f1ve-day weather forecast antici-
sections: However no moisture is s'la IN
parts of Western Texas
Traders were uncertain what Presi-
esTtsx dent Trumans vIIS t.rw warnins Of future dim
He predicted further surpluses unless
fundamental shortcomings in the law
are corrected.
The Department of Agriculture late
Yesterday announced its reseal program
iof ia4a iarm. stored crops Details are
the l949 program includes grain sor-
shums, haxseed and rye.
\, The poor condition of back roads in
the farming sections is expected to limit
the supply of corn coming from pro-
ducerS. Today's estimated receipts in.
cluded s cars of wheat. n cars Of corn
8 OF which were consigned to the Com
modify, Credit Corp; cars of oats anc
no soybeans.
Trading in soybeans was fairly activ.
and some traders are inclined to the
opinion that the lapse Of the hog sup.
ening for new-crop deliveries.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Opening Furry Puts
Stocks Up Slightly;
Pace Slows Later
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. April "A whirl
of opening activity put the stock
market on a. rising track today
but only small progress was made
Most price changes were up
ward. with gains for the most part
less than a point. Many leaders,
at the same time, showed no varia- :
ton at all and a small number
backed down a little.
Some of yesterdays buoyant
rails, for instance, were debated
by profit taking sales.
Business at the start was so fast
that for minute or so the high
speed ticker tape failed to keer
up with reporting floor transac.
tions. Trading enthusiasm later
cooled considerably.
The early surge of trade was
evidently spillover from Mon.
day when last-hour demand fol-
railroad stocks helped lift the
entire market.
CnfySler was an outstanding
weak spot dropping more. than a
point at one time. A strike against
the company is now dragging into
its third month. General Motors
also slipped.
Higher prices were paid for
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel. Goodrich, Douglas Aircraft
Consolidated Vultee, Admiral
Corp. Benguet Consolidated Min
ing, Allied Chemical, Eastman
Kodak, international Paper, West
inghouse Electric, American Rad
iator. American Bosch, Northern
Pacific. Chesapeake g. Ohio
Transcontinental g. Western Air
and United States Gypsum.
Zenith Radio weakened again
following yesterdays loss of "a
point. Directors voted an in
creased dividend, an action which
traders apparently had antici-
pated.
In the bond market buyers
picked up selected railway lines
United States Government issues
held steady in over-the- counter
| dealings.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ..A-2l
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by The
un,ss SAWS saT.1 ss.ay 81 sssss
snsn; asislsnd sho p.isioas ssnss Black T.ss IS
s,oo-cs: YoEks. s,oo;;. winessps 80;
Up, SIS; psnnsyIvsnis Delicious, 80
400; Golden Delicious, 7s-Soo; Black
ISiss "a and s,inch 70. 200: Remss
I;oS' s'a-ineh up, s.7s-s,oo' Yorks' soo-
Posatoes--olo, marke, ssou, steady;
Katahdins Us Is, size A. ..35, ordinary
l:io-ls; Se-pound paper sacks l'oS-se'
Sweet potatoes-Msrket about steady
Maryland and virginia, bushei baskets
some washed and waxed; U. S. Is, Gold
ems; as, 5,3,oS; Porte -, Sic.ns ,S. ,s,an1 ~
sqsssl sssss sssss' rs,ss S.s H,ssas slses
sSssei sBs ssHse5 ssnpst isx s SIS s Jerseys 'Fan''
Poultry Quotations.
poaaas 5asns .ns s0H M es
fat 80: lishtvsishts' s0-sI; few -; others
too few sales e G,s,,. sIcts a.r..,
Flour-Receipts, none.
Whest-Receipts; so,AS3 bushels; ship
domestic. s,3i; April 81: No. 5 red
winter, Sarlicky, spot, .26.
Corn-Receipts. 74.ala bushels ship
ments, 3S4, 900 bushels; stocks. 3,l@l, 40
bushels
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments none
stocks, 9o.446 bushels. No quotations
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. l920S5 bushels
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments none
stocks, I99,.3u bushels
Soybeans-Receipts, 5,9S3 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks, "3u,a97 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and EgEs.
EggS-Easier undertone: demand SLOW
receipts rather heavy; A larse. 4l-43 A
mediums. 36-3S: A small 32-3A: iarge
36-SS; current receipts. ungrsded, 3l-33
mostly 3l-32.
Receipts-Butter. ss, 500 pounds; esss
164 cases.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April (P, (UsDA, ,.-sala
BILE hogs. 1000; moderately active early
10 to mostly % cents higher on al
weights butchers: closed slow with par
OF advance lost; sows mostly 25 cent.
higher; top, 1925; most good and choic,
pounds, i5.75-ie 90; s6o:5so pounds pounds
soS!. sows under 45o pounds, 142e-l5:25
heavier weights down to 1900 and below
Salable cattle. 5000; salable calves
300; steers and heifers moderately active
ffuIIy steady to. 20 cents higher: COW,
choice sh LOO 800 pound steers. ss. 90. %:
1920; load choice 1,319-pound weights
~ ~ 90: bulk medium and good steers
?3.QO-2S.50 few common down to 22.OO
package mostly choice 932-pound heifers
SS25; bulk medium and good heifers
23.50-27.25;. good cows, I9.5O-SI 90
common eo and medium beef cows. 1915.
lsgo; Gamers and cutters, .13.OO-1650;
medium and good SAUSAGE bulls, 2O.5O-
2.25; medium to choice vealers, $500
salable sheep. 1900; slaughter lambs
" wooskins skins, absent; deck i25.pound good
shorn lambs: 1925; deck definitely choice
Wisconsin offerings, 1915; slaughter ewes
1900 down or steady; clearance good.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April lP,.--Butter, "a
$50, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than O.. score
tAA). 6la cents; Q. score tA), 60iai 90
score OBJ, 60-6aA.; 50 score tC,, sas.
changed
Steadinsss marked dealings today In
ths si Wh9isssle sSs egg msrkst s Rees!pts 70 TO-
low;
Midwestern-Mixed colors. fancy heavy.
weights, 37-37h extra l large 35-35a.
extra l medium, 1894 extra l medium
proeessed; 35h-35s.: current receipts; 81
heavyweishts. $3.50; extra | large, 36la
81: extra medium, 80. Browns. fame,
heavyweights, 1913: extra l large. 36ia
Nearby-tTop quotations represen
wholesale selling prices for the bulk o
the finest marks, and not paying price
to producers or Shippersl Whites. extri
fancy heaYyweishts, 40-4l: fancy heavy
weights, 80: others, large. 37-3a; mediums
MIS-. Browns; extra fancy heayyweishts
large, SO: mediums, 1886.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April 4 P-Foreior .,
ehange rates follow Great Britain in
noliaTs' r. Nth others in cents): Canadian dol
cent discount or 9O.25 United stape,
cents, UNCHANGED. Su 9'a1es
Europe.Great Britain tpound), sOh
anchanged: Great Britain. 3O-dsy futures
2s0Is. UNCHANGED; Great Britain. so.day
fnutures' nn 2;79A, unchanged;. Great Britain,
so-day futures, 2.79H. UNCHANGED: Franc.
Iranc). a2Sas of cent. UNCHANGED: itaiy
Iiral. 1874 Of cent, unchaneed: Sweden
flsneJ frHns 1se3 1897 ausnSshangsd sS Switzerland
Latin America@aq.enu ar ufntGnangsa nftna 1ssss,
Mexicn M,ahsg1 $50, UNCHANGED;
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ATTENTION SHRINERS:

This announcement directed all Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
residing in Northern Virginia:-
Shrners, regardless Of where your Temple located you
would like to become member of Temple to be located
Dave Book Temple 1915 In Arlington call Erie Kirby Gebe
1884 Don Wetmoe Glebe 8244 Remember Shine you
Virginia. your home No will be made and your
present affiation will be affected until charter granted
Full particulars will be freely by Of the persons
toned in this The time Short however act
now Don't deay
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Hourly Sales on the Exchanrs raS.,.
l1:00 am. $40 600 1900 noon $40 600
100 p.m.- / 100 600 200 On. 600 oo0
rUnit OF trading 10 shares in bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed oy such companies Rates OF dfvi.
dends in the foregoins table are annual
IT semiannual declaration Uniess other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called xE1 c.yidend
xr Ell rights . Also extra OF extras B Plus
stock DIVIDEND Cash OF stock eDe-
clared or paid so far this year fpayable
in stock, estimated cash value on ex-diyi.
nr paid after stock dividend or spiit- up
Z DECLARED or oaid this wear. an accumula-
this year dividend omitted. deferred OF no no
action taken At last dividend meeting
E Declared !94a PAYABLE In 1910 > Lisui-
cash value undetermined On deelsratio1
Evening star., 1950-04-04

WORLD BANK
IntBR&DSs72 lob IL
FOREIGN l;l5
Au stralia3lsssT 9<s
Brisbane SIS so 1ooN
Chile 2-.iS .,S 35p
Grk 6s6s pt I'd 9s
Netherln3AsS7 80
NORWAY 4Ns 65 eSiA
DOMESTIC l.la
Am&Fp 5s.uJu 95SA
AmT&1 3lss5y 12AsA
AmT&T sAsh7 l15A
AmT61 2s4sfsl Ill
AmT&T 2As75 looss
AmT&T I34sS0 100
Am Toh IS 50 1o3A
A T S r 1895 l29
3 g. o 6s $50 u
B & . 5 95 6 s.
B g. o 5s M 90 s.
B&O cy4t,2ui0 SIN
B & o As .5A S1i1
B&O PIE As so S7I7
Beth ST. "a. 30 lolt.
Bos Me As 50 72Is
Can Sou 5S 81 lo4
Can Pac As peru looi7
CApAirlinc4s6O LOB
Gao 31ss rs lo5s4
C&O 3las 81 D lo3it
CGW 4ias 203S 81
C&NW AUS ~ oAi.
ComlthEd IS 80 loAst
CGHPcv2i7s2 1l6
DER in4A20lS 70
Fla E est rs - 6SL.
CT Nor 2As SO -
GM&O 2u44 B oAlA
uuo&M RI 1857 o94s
H&M Inc IS 81 305S
lCCSI IS 63A 1oA
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Washington Exchange

American telegraph and Telephone-1O al
1855.
Potomac Electric Power common-s a,
Washinston Gas common-5O at 26h.
Potomac Electric Power common-5O at
1874. 8 at 1874.
20 ct 26R, 40 at 263s 35 at 26M
Potomac Electric Power common-2OO al
157s. 1S5 at 1871. 30 at 157..
40 at As.
washington Gas $3.50 preferred-10 al
Garfnckel common-3o at 1917. 80 at
1S3s Wv
Potomac Electric Power common-a7 al
Garfnckel 4h% preferred-15 at 19A
80 at 19h. 80 At 1914. 20 at l9b
Geo5getoWn Gas IS 1961-S1,0OO al
PEOPLES Drug common-1O at 38M.
Capital Trasnit 1st ref As, $1,000 at 90
req, 200 at 80 reg.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK April - p-nsvtdsnas
declared Pc Stock 81 Paw
Rate rioe, record sel..
Steek
Evening star., 1950-04-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April LP.-cotton fu-
lures we're narrow in forenoon trading
TO-DAY; With tha market holding most Of
tne DAYS Gains On persistent trade and
Sales Of nearby May against purchases
OF the July, 1850. delivery by a LEADING
1000 bales
Noon prices were 90 to 40 cents a
bale higher than the previous close. May
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange TOR
April B: 5.421 purchases involving 1874, ,447
shares; sales involving l60.19S shares,
involving 5,696 orders, including l.4S9
shares sold short on 3S orders.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, April ,P-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper. ls's
cents pound, Connecticut Valley, lead,
loiz cents 9 pound, New York. Elnc, lO'.
cents & pound East 81. Louis
Evening star., 1950-04-04

CIT Finance 4
City Invest so
City Prod 2R =
Clark EQUIP q
Climax M 10e
Clintn Eds 2.40
+Clin Fd of IA
Clopay Cp -
Cluett-Peab 2
Coca Cola IA
Colgate-P-P "a
Collins g. AK
Col Fuel&Ir la
Col Fuel&Ir pf1
tColo & South
Col Bret A .40e
Col Bret B .40e
Colun Gas "a
Colum Carbn .
Comb Eng s Q
Coml Cred 4.S0
Coml Solv Ae
ComwthEd ! go
Conde Mast 7.
Cons Con 10g
Cns G EL&P wi
CnsGEL&P3. 80
tCGELPpf 4h
Cons Eds l.60
Cons Eds of 5
Cons Laundry !
Cons Nat Gas 2
Cons Text sob
Cons Vultee hf
Consum Pow 2
tConsmP pf4h
Contain Co "a
Cont Bak so
tContBak pf5h
Cont Can 40e
Cont Ins "a
Cont Mot .10e-
Cont Oil Del 4
Cooper-Bess 2
CopwldStl1,20a
Corn Prod $50
CoYn-DubE so
CorninH Gil Ne
Crane Co 1.60a
CreamoWh.S0e
Crown Cork ]
tCrown Eel Of 4
Crucible Steel
Cru Stl Of SAX
Cuban Am s az {
Cudahy Pack
Cunnine DrR In
Curtis Publish
Curtiss-W Wri /
Curtiss-Wr A 2
DANA CORP 2
Davega Str Of l
Dayton P d. L 2
Daytn Rub .30e
Decca Record "
Deere d Co Ae
Del b Hudson4
Del T,acAW Ae
Den&R G w lie
DER G W Of 5
Derby Oil Ae -
Detroit Ed 40
Det Stl Corp 2
| Devoe d r A 2
| Diam Mat Iva
| Diam n Of III
Diana Stores. go
| Dist Co.'S zoe
| Divco CD l 80
Dixie Cup 1h
: CupA 2h
DR. Pepper 80
Dome Mines Ae
Evening star., 1950-04-04
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
fHurniShed hN the Axxociaisa Hressl

tltGtNor 6x 81 Aoi9
lntGH ist6s52 g."
Lehval 4'aS1i 72bs
Lehv 4s2tnSD s.
Liz &Myer 5s 81 loAis
Mich CG S7ss67 lo5sA
MKT 5s a. A SS
Nix T ac 5s67 15ia
MKT ist Is 30 o5
| Mo-pac 6,7s 80 A5sa
Mo- Psc SIS ~ P lo2
Mo-Psc IS SOB lo3As
No Pse en4sTS 76la
Morr,s&E SIS SIS esh1
I Moris&E4tss55 6o,s
MorSE'L 2oam 57A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTM 5s 54 loosA
NYC rfaS 2ol3 "a
WC4iessai3A IS
NYc con As eS 6osA
/ SYNHin4Lss'22 50
Nor P SIS 2o47 6Sis
PscG&E2s4sSl lolL7
PennR 81 tsstis lo4h
Peo&E ins $500 17iA
SlSF 4hsca22 @
StLSF IS 81 S217
Seabin4ras2ol6 al
}. So Pac AUS 81 9Aha
J SoPaccv3s.ovi lc3
SoPac 8 2Aas 81 9S3%
! Sou ~ q As 50 SSi9
, StdOilNJ2sas7l S7As
Tex Corn IS IS loSA
THIRD Ave $3.50 2e
! Third Ave 4se0 So
Va Rwy 3N.s IS loAia
w Sh As 1851 60
Wstn Un 5s 60 80
wilson Co IS So lo3
Wis As SD 80 As
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

who asked Shall keep ng? to her aged sugar-daddy whom
had just married Watch for the opening September of
cafeteria located at 35 Congress- where the New
formerly will be operated by Dave KOhut
KpniS will feature favorte dishes Kohut has
plenty of experience in the East and pns the originator OF
Kips Hangar, and wel-liked locally
Toby LaVeter local atorney has tossed his Seon into the
ring making the for the justice of the His
supporters amt jusceuness Toby ustice
NJ former city chairman of the Democratic party
with his appointment by the Mayor to
zoning commission Congratulations
Incidentally who bow ties better than Art Crune-
nomination Bon Gertrude Nuren
leaves tomorrow for A where she attends the Chns
GertrudeS ad
she'll advertise what she bought at the show Bella Weiss
the Shrine convention in L. A That's
where the fzz and the fez meet
Winning scholastic honors graduation from Tucson Hi
Dolores Feldman. Mighty fine
the story about the old cowboy who
first his that
hotel The clerk asked he wanted with
running water.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
TUCSON is FORTUNATE
MIR

Yes fortunate here in Tucson that sometimes
forget advantages Let's take the socaled
Summer Slump that hits sections of the Country
with dull thud interesting thing that
drop lower than that might be led The Valley
National Banks ARIZONA PROGRESS for the state
that there than oneha difference
the proportion of the total retail business for example,
between May and June and just twoenths of percent
between June and July This healthy condition and
that should realize of
be had the those who after it in the right
No longer is Tucson winter it round
City bank
debts for Tucson shown by the clearing house figures from
1910 to 1880 to 18th place in the nation Per Cent of
tool!
HBR
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
STAMPARADE
By DIR. ]. Irving Wolf

TOPICAL COLLECTING or
Subject Matter Collections" is
becoming increasingly popular.
At a recent Philatetlic Exhibition
at Philadelphia more than 100
different topics were exhibited.
To the question (which topic
should I select?" our answer is to
let your own whim be the basis
for a choice. If you like flowers
or birds, maps or oil-wells, wild
animals or cattle, kings and
queens or medical men, artists or
writers choose any one of them
to your liking and you will. find
a wealth of material to make an
excellent collection.
After you decide on your topic
the first problem will be finding
the stamps. Of course the Stand
rd Stamp Catalogue (Scott's) be-
comes prime necessity. Here
you will find illustrated practi-
cally every stamp that was ever
issued. Now you will have to