davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
MOVIES DAGW00D' NOW UNDER ARREST

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March 22-- tR-Police early today arrested two men on drunk charges and identi- fled one of them as Arthur Lake, the movies 'Dagwood."
 Arresting officers identified the other as Paul w. Sebring, president of a dogfood company. The men were picked up in front Of Se- brings home where neighbors con- plained they were creating a dis turbance.
 Both were released on S20 bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
DAUGHTER BORN TO DOYLEs

MT. and Mrs. James Doyle of Douglas became the parents of a daughter at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday evening. The child-their weighed nine pounds 10 ounces.
 The Doyles other children are Laura, 5, and Paul, 2. Doyle is a quartemaster with the Operations Division of the Coast Guard head quarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
CUTTERS DEPART

The Coast Guard cutters White Holly and Clover departed from Juneau this morning to carry out aids to navigation work.
 The White Holly, which departed at am. is bound for Point Re- treat and Eldred Rock. The Clover will service aids to navigation in Gastineau Channel and Stephens Passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
GOLD DREDGING CONCERN SHOWS
 BIG NET INCOME

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22-R -Natomas Company, gold dredging concern, today reported 1949 net income of S751 1926 before federal tax. indicating share earnings of about 75 cents. The company earned $981 ,O71 or $1.06 a share after taxes in 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
LENTEN SERVICES AT
 LUTHERAN CHURCH WED

Continuing the series of special Lenten services in the Lutheran Church, worshipers will gather to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock to med itate upon the subject, "The New Life. Sealed a Child of God"
 The Lutheran Church extends a cordial invitation to all interested persons to attend and participate in these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
MRS. TOM GEORGE IS
 SOUTH; MOTHER LII

Mrs. Tom George left yester- day via PAA for Seattle enroute to Concretee, Wash, where her mother is reported seriously ill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
PROF" CARLSON HERE

M. (Professor) Carlson is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel on his way back to the Valdez country after a trip to Reno, Nev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

H. Datoff of Seattle is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
FROM VANCOUVER

George Bacon of Vancouver, B.C., is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

Billie Jean Morris of Sitka is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
Better Cough Relief

When new drugs or old fail to stop vour cold don't delay. Safe. depend sble Creomulsion goes quickly to the seat of the trouble to relieve acute hronchitis or chest colds. Creomulsion has stood the test of more than 3o years and millions of users. It contains safe. proven ingredients, no narcotics and is fine for children. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion and take II
 ,romntlv according to directions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
T | D E T A E L E
MARCH B

High tide 4:07 a.m., 1858 it. Low tide 10:45 a.m., 0.8 it. High tide 4:49 p.m., 13.0 it. Low tide 10:40 p.m.. 4.3 it.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Four Eoster Services
AtWestmoreIondC Church

Easter will be celebrated at the
w t moreland Congregational
Church with q II am. commun-
ion. At $50 and ii am. viii be
identical services with the Rev.
Philip G. Scott preaching in The
Silence Of Eternity. Interpreted. :"
At $3.50 pm. the religious play.
The Rock" will be presented.
On Tuesday at $50 pm. the
Mems Club will meet for supper
and will hear Sidney Sherwood,
secretary Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Export Import Bank
and stan member of the United
Nations Survey Mission to the
Near East. speak on Economic
Possibilities in the Near East" This
meeting is open to all who make
reservations.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
By Alice Eyersmon

The dawn of Easter morning
will be welcomed with sunrise
services in many churches. One
of the most elaborate commemo-
rations will be held in the Ma
tional Memorial Park in Falls
Church. where people of all faiths
will join in worship. The famous
Singing Tower" will be the focal
point of the service against a
background of a huge cross. The
audience will assemble on the
slopes of the park and others will
hear the service from parked cars.
The Madrigal Singers, Florence
Booker, director. from the Wash
ington-Lee High School will sing
the 18th century melody, Alta
Trinita";; Palestrina's Gloria Pa
tri";; Jesus. Son of God the
Father; II Heard a Forest Pray
ing; I'm Joseph's Lovely Gar
den";; the Dresden" and Seven
fold" Amen and Sweet Hour OF
Prayer" Ginger Carter, student
leader, will conduct and Harold
Hosea, at the organ, will play
Claussman's Easter Dawn" as
Prelude.
In the Washington Cathedral.
at 7:30 am. tomorrow, the Choir
of Men and Boys will sing STAN
ford's Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day" and Mobiles THAT Easter
Morn" At the II o'clock service.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

organ music will be supplemented
by a brass quartette and kettle
drums, stationed in the North
Musicians Gallery. Mum Der S
scheduled for the choir are: Dirk
sens Christ Our Passover" Here
On Earth" from Brahms RE
quiem";; Handel's "Hallelujah"
and the "Sanctus" from Byrd's
Mass" The "a young boys OF
the Junior Choir, directed by
Richard Dirksen, will sing at the
$50 service the "Missa de An
CELLS" At 4 pm, Byrd's When
Israel Came Out of Egypt; Brew
er's "Magnificat" and Parker's
Light Glittering Morn" will be
choir offerings.
The Choir of Christ Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, under the
direction of Richard T. Bell, will
sing communion music by Old
royd at the 8 am. service and
that by T. Tertius Noble at IL
o'clock. At St. Johns Church,
Bethesda, Md, the Junior Choir
will sing at the 7:30 sunrise
service and the musical program
for II O'Clock will include Schil-
ling's Christ Our Passover. ;.
Stainer's They Have Taken.
AWAY NV Lord: and Fosters
"As It Began to Dawn"
Communion services at Ma
tivity Episcopal Church at 1880
and 1880 am. will be accom-.
panied by the following mu-'
sic: Welcome Happy Morning;
Schilling's Christ Our Passover:
Martins "As It Began to Dawn;
Palestrina's THE Strife is O'er";
and Bach's "At the Lambs High
Feast Robert Pohlmann is di-
rector and Joan Groncke the
organist. Solo parts will be sung
by Andrea Kristen. soprano; Bar
bara Grimes, contralto; Mr.. Pohl-
mann. tenor. and Noble, Barnes,
bass.
The musical program for the
morning service at the Church
of Our Saviour has been arranged
by Katharine Fowler. organist
and director, as follows: Gala
ways Communion Service in D.;
Kemmer's II Heard Two Soldiers
Talking; Gilchrist's Christ Our
Passover; Dickinson's In Jo-
seph's Lovely Garden" The pre-
lude is Gaul's Easter Rhapsody"
and the Postlude, the "Toccata"
from Widor's Fifth Symphony"
St. Philips Chapel, Anacostia,
will celebrate Easter with a serv-
ice at II am. Anthems to be
sung are: Schilling's Christ, Our
Passover; Hintze's AT the Lambs
High Feast; Palestrina's "The
Strife is Ger" while the Gloria"
from Mozart's Twelfth Mass"
will be used as Offertory. The
body of the service will have
selections from Williams Mass"
Vocal numbers for the Easter
services at TRANSPORTATION Episco-
pal Church at 8 and II am. will
include "Alleluia" in the O'Con-
nor-Morris arrangement; Speaks
I'm the End of the Sabbath:
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Ascension and St. Agnes
Plans Easter PROGRAM

Celebration Of the reas. Of the
Resurrection will begin at 1896
pm. today at Ascension and st
Agnes Episcopal Church with the
kindling of the new fire. blessing
and lighting Of the Paschal candle
reading of the prophecies. blessing
of the font and itany Of the
saints, followed by a solemn mass
at midnight.
There will be services tomorrow
at 1880. $3.50 and IL am. and
8 pm.
The Ukrainian Orthodox con-
gregation will hold their Easter
liturgy in the chapel at 1880 pm
today and again at $50 am
tomorrow. An Armenian Ortho-
dox congregation will hold its
Easter liturgy ct 3 pm. tomorrow
The rector, the Rev. Albert J.
du Bois, will preach his farewell
sermon at the II o'clock solemn
high mass before leaving for New
York to assume new duties as
executive director of the Ameri-
can Church Union.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
ST. JoHN MS
lefoyono 3qvost

Lsfsyssts S@Ssss
s:oO-HoIy Communion.
9:3o-Holy Communion.
The Rev. c. Leslie GIsnn.
! :OO-Hoiy Communion.
The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn.
4:oo-SeNice in French.
7:3o-Evenins proyer. Mr.. Wilson.
0re-hour informal Service.
Sundays obout $50, WQoW
1910 and 1925 FM). Dr. Glenn.
| OO-children token core Of
s2l 18Th St.
Weekdoy Services:
Eoster Monday and eoster Tuesdoy
ot 80 am. ond noon.
Wed. and Fri. at 7::30 o.m.
Thurs. and Sot. at noon.
81. Stephen and
The Incarnation
18th sad kswtsa 81. NV.
The Rev. 5tssst 2. 6sAs Rsetss
Holy Communion, $50 ord 8 ON.
Chiidren's Service, $50 am.
Festival Eucharist. I am.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Sibelius' % Morn Of Beauty" to-
gether with Brewers Com
munion Service in E fat" Organ
numbers played by Edith B. Athey,
/ organist. will be Deshayes' 20
Fill ct Filiae"; Gaul's Easter
Morning; Ravanello's "Christus
Resurrexit" and Candlyn's "Toc-
cata on Easter Hymn rNeander. :"
Identical services will be held
at Q and II am. at Trinity Epis-
copal Church, when the choir Of
80 voices will sing Banks Com
munion Service, in A.; Thomp-
sons "Alleluia.' % Sons and
Daughters. Let Us Sing" Robert
Gasser, trumpetist of the National
Symphony. will play the obligate
to Handel's Let the Bright Sera-
phim," sung by a soprano chorus.
and Purcell's Trumpet Tune"
and Trumpet Voluntary" as pre-
lude and postlude respectively.
The Junior Choir will provide as
music at the 4 o'clock Church
Schools Lenten Offering Presen-
tation Service the anthems
Daughter Zion. Now Rejoice"
from HandePs Judas Maccabaeus"
and Vulpius' Easter Song of the
Bohemian Brethren" Emily E. P.
Pearse is organist and director.
Baptist.
At Calvary Baptist Church,
Thomas Moss, organist, will offer
organ meditation before the II
O'Clock service when Couperin's
"Benediction," Ed mum d MS
Easter Spring Song" and Han
dels Allegro" will be played. An
thems for the choir include
Shure's Rejoice This Easter
Morn" written for and dedicated
to the choir; "Ye Watchers and Ye
Holy Ones" and the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from Handel's Messiah"
in which the congregation will
join. An 80-voice chorus at First
Baptist Church, taken from the
senior A Cappella and the chapel
choirs. will sing the Easter portion
of Handel's THE Messiah" at the
evening service at 8 o'clock. Har-
wood v. Hall will direct and soloists
will be Mary Dark, Mildred Wealth
erspoon. sopranos; Ruth Reumann
Hall. contralto; Robert Dover,
tenor; Paul Elliott. bass, assisted
by Gilbert H. Mitchell, trumpeter.
The music for the morning
service at National Baptist Me-
mortal Church will include
Thompson's Spring Bursts To-
day.; Hanscom's "The Choir
Angelic; and Giorza's with
joyful Hearts Let Us Praise Him. :"
At night. Dickinson's In Jo-
seph's Lovely Garden and Schil-
ling's "Christ, Our Passover" will
be sung.
Catholic.
The mixed choir at Sacred
Heart Church will sing at the
Solemn High Mass at II o'clock
Haydn's Second Mass" with El-
sens Proper of the Mass" The
Granier Biedermann "Hosanna"
Will be the supplementary Of
fertory. Bibbs' "Allelulia" will
serve as Professional and Giorza's
Regina Coeli" as recessional.
The solosits will be Estelle H.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Ertsrnpal
CATHEDRAL
Dolly Services
7:So AM. Noon. 4PM.
Bastinqtol1
Massschssefts end
Wiseoasia Avss. nv.

AS1Ek DAY.
500 m-Hoiy Communion. Resurrection Chapel,
The Rev. c. w. Brown
73o om-Hoy Communion Greet Choir Ve Rev. John w.
Suter. Deon. eoster Meooe. the Rt, Rev Angus oun
Bishop. cothedroI Choir OF Men ond Boys.
WMAl VIII Cory Rodio 6roodcost Of This Service
500 o.m-Holy Communion. Resurrection Chopel
Rt Rev. G. A. Odhon.
$50 o.m-Hoy Communion. St. Josephs Chapel
The Rev. Chories Mortin.
$50 om-oy Communion and Sermon Bethlehem Chope
G g. Monks. Junior Boys Choir the Rev :, J. sohonon
$50 om-Hoiy Communion St. Josephs Chapel,
The Rev. r. o. Weoe.
$50 om.-Hoy Communion. Resurrection Chapel,
3 The Rev l. D. Miller
II 90 oEoe Festival Service: Holy Communion the R Rev.
Angus Dun Bishop. Sermon. the Very Rev John W. Suer
Speeio Music by the Cathedral Choir OF Men ard Bows
Paul Collowoy conducting
) 90 pn.-lessons in Living Bethlehem Chope,
The Rev. c. W. Brown.
400 pmchorol Evensono ond Sermon. The Rev T. Wede
TOURS. After II and Services Also ond
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Dean, Lucille Cipriano, sopranos;
Mary-Jo Lawson, contralto; Mar
tin J. Mcnamara. tenor; Luis
Espanolini and Jack Reagan.
bassos. Mary-Louise Sullivan is
organist and director.
St. Peters Church will have
Solemn High Mass at II o'clock
when the choir will be assisted
by an orchestra of Is players
from the National Symphony Or
chestra. Besides Gounod's "Messe
Solennelle" selections by Hummel,
Granier, Ravanello, Tozer, Car
turan will be sung. Soloists are:
Cathreen Carrico. soprano; Caro-
lyn Manning. contralto; Wilfred
Pelletier. John w. Balsinger.
tenors; Howard M. Samuel. bass.
Christopher S. Tenley is organ
iSt and director.
Solemn High Mass at st. James
Church, Mt. Rainier. will be sung
by the mixed choir under the
direction of Jean Richelberger,
organist. The music will include
Yon's "Missa Regina Pacis"::
Tozer's "Introit," Gradual" and
Communion" the Georgian vic
timae Paschali" and Greith's
Terra Tremuit."
Reformed.
The Grace Reformed Church
will have Holy Communion serv-
ices at $3.50 and II am. Cornelia
L. Kinsella will direct the COM
bined choirs in the singing of the
"Hallelujah Chorus" from Han
ders Messiah" at the II o'clock
worship.
Christian.
Easter services at the National
City Christian Church will begin
with appropriate hymns played by
a brass quartet on the steps of the
Continued on Page A-13, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Youth for Christ RoIIy

A Youth for Christ team. Sched-
uled to be in Europe and Africa
for six months will conduct q rally
service on Tuesday at 7:45 pm.
at the National Tabernacle. The
team consists Of 1t. Col. Alfred
Carr. Sidney Correll, and Dan
White.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Greek Orthodox Church

The motion picture, King of
Kings" will be shown at st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Church hall from
10 am. to 10 pm. today. All are
welcome. There will be a mass at
midnight.
On Sunday at 3 pm. the
"Agape" or Love" service will be
held.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
LOOK WHAT THIS BOSS ASKS

imagine an employer ufglre a SIT
cent an hour increase .In tine mint
mum Wage set hy law TIN, W,es L
NeW. England textile muli uAncr
came TO Washington t. make exactly
that request
Tie Is Ncahurs stanton president
Of the Hathaway Manufacturing Co
OF New Bedford. Mass. one IL Nev
Eupland's leading mills
Stanton presented his proposal q
the senate subcommittee eu labor
management relation, lie urged that
the Scent an hour "%iloor''. nov
part Of the Wage Hour Net. be rais
"a t. Sl0oS ior the textile industry.
That, the minimum penvralls pre-
yailinp in the New England area.
but the wuer there are suffering
from low-wagc competition al nan-
union. swcat>hop Southern mills.
ntinY oi which pay no more than
= cents. he explained.
~ minimum 81 Sl0e5 an hour
would rcmove wages ifom the iicld
oi competition in the lcNtile industry
and limit competition to it, proper
,plere efficiency Stanton dte lar
ed Also. il would raise the stand.
ard - liking Of the entire South
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
Hghights Of Election

MNRCANTONlO. q c~a'0riul Jig
urc, will bc missing iron the next
House NJ partie, gangcd up "a
him aaa he MAS defeated decisigely
IN last Tuesday election. He IS Is,
than 81 and ha, Represented tie
New York Eighteenth District Tor
u years lie was the undl,pu'ci
leader 81 the American Labor Party
= regarded as the political wing II
the Communist movement IN New
Nark-but No one ever yen,urcd e.
Gail Marcn,onio a Communist
The House lose, three attractive
ladies -ConercssWomcn Mars \er.
ton. Helen Gahagan Douglas, tnf
Chase aoine Nouliau>c Mar was
fe' ! candidate inr reelection Z
1l.year, she si,adiastly ehampiouc,l
the sause 81 the worker,
ngres,man lame, \ Msonirc.
Democrat. comes back from the
lifd Connecticut Good ncA, ior
ralifaal workers McGmre i, 4
member OF the House Committee aN
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
and !, 100 per cent Tor the railroad
worker,
Michael Joseph kiraau l9 naaeft'
t Youngstown. ohio, wins aeai9
N the Nineteenth District Another
siNuch friend oi labor. powerful
man IN the House, being chairman
II an important appropriations es4
mltiee.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
Labor to Seek More
Liberal Jobless Aid

-
o'pahiH'a ia'"i u'~''Ns"'t' ~
eainl'ts : planning g 'a'0P4'Rn '"i
llp'Iailla''oh 4 1'9i' Nne'nl''
men' compensation NV WEI -
state iePlS'''u'cS ''ss' p'N' ~"
iap'F wants "'eNis hfn7i'lN ~
creased ''c compensation Pr ="
''lR'''i',a "'l'""'''' ~ ',f'"'
wv a'NcP = '"'''''p ''' -
'faee
IN the last three years some 81
states have lihcraliled INC maN-
mum potential benefits IN a bchc
TT year lweniy-onc states now
lint coyerage 10 Turns employing
eight Or more worker, n STATE,
g iifns with one u more workers'
ana = 70 i''hS "Hn ui'''' ''''' =
'lN "olNeis'
Nam states n recent ycafs have
cut unemployment tax contribution
rates tor employers Organized labor
N many states VIII seek repeal q
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
No Cause for Dispar

The election results i'll the east
and in other localities, where friends
OF the working people were beaten
by labor's enemies. give no real
cause Tor dispair- The results were
not unexpected in informed labor
circles.
OF this much we may be abso-
lutcly certain; Labor did not vote
It's full strength. In fact, it is doubt
Jul if half OF the men and women
OF labor, who could vote ii they
would take the trouble, are regis
tered. This is true because labor
has not organized ior political &C
ton. Ii and when labor does 50
organize. as il has done on the eco
homie field. results will be lar diff
fcrcnt. 1t may take another de-
preston, however.
Oi course the enemies Of labor
had the money. and they spent il
in huge chunks. In Ohio, where TAFT
passed the hat all over the country,
untold millions were spent TO re-
elect him. and now, from what he
says, he is going 70 get even with
the unions.
What happened i'll the last cleo
ton is not 50 important after all.
What is much lore important i, the
lesson we should have learned. II
we did not learn it, we will do su
later; make no mistake about that.
The enemies OF the working people
are determined to teach Us the les
son. which is that To be successful,
either as unions or as political CON
tenders, we must organize. organ
izcl That is the key to the situation
Organized labor, after all, rep
rcscnts the hopes and ideals Of the
common people Of America. Its sole
purpose is to raise the living stand
ards OF the t%oilers. As such al
agency, it cannot be defeated, though
1 may lc turned back again ant
again. Eventually. inevitably, labor
will win back its rights and the
Tafts will not even be remembered
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
COP Gains Smallest
|0ff Year Since 1884

WASHINGTON. Republican
| gains in last Tuesdays voting were
the smallest Of any non-presidcntial
election since 1884, returns showed.
The. Republicans picked up five
| new Senate seats and 81 Reprcscn-
tatives this year, leaving them tive
seats short OF a majority in the
Senate and Is shy in the House.
Here are the comparable figures
Tor the oif-ycar election in 1910
l942, 1888 and 1884:
l940-Republicans gained l. Scna-
ators and S. Representatives.
l942-Gained 9 Senators and 6
Representatives.
193S-Gaincd 8 Senators and SC
Representatives.
l934-Lost II Senators and i
Representatives.
In 1886, the Republicans mustered
only II Senators and 80 House mem
bers. After a loss OF 7 House seats
and a gain OF 5 Senators in 1910
in 1912 they lacked only 8 votes o.
controlling the House, closest since
the start OF the New Deal. But they
were y votes short OF controlling
the Senate.
In 1916, the Republicans took con.
troll Of both Houses for the frs
time since 1880. President Truman
called that S0,h Congress the sec
ond worst in history. The party
lost control again in l94S with tho
score 263 to III in favor Of Hous,
Democrats and 81 to AZ in the Sen
ate.
The Sind Congress which con
venes next Jan. 3, will include p
Democrats. 200 Republicans and ont
Independent in the House and q
Democrats to AZ Republicans in th'
Senate.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
Retail Food Prices
Raise Last z Months

Washington. d. C.-Rctail food
prices increased approximately o.
percent during September IS and
October Is, according to the L. ).
Labor Departments Bureau OF Labor
Statistics. Prices averaged higher
for eggs, dairy products, cereals and
bakery goods. coffee, and fruits and
vegetables, while lower prices were
reported Tor the meats, poultry, and
fish group. sugar and fats and oils.
On the basis OF a special survey
OF retail prices OF 50 foods in s states,
BIS estimated that the Retail Food
Price Index on October IS vas 209.0
u955-39-l00).
Prices of all dairy products increa-
sed to make the group average So
percent higher. Egg prices were up
50 percent, more than ~seasonally
Fruit and vegetable prices averaged
G.5 percent higher, as increases OF
81 percent Tor canned fruit and veg
ctables and 40 percent for dried fruits
and vegetables more than offset a
small decrease Of 0.3 percent Tor
fresh fruits and vegetables. Coffee
prices increased % percent. Cereal
and bakery product prices averaged
o. percent higher. Meat, poultry,
and fish prices averaged % percent
lower. Prices OF fats and oils moved
down % percent. Sugar prices de-
creased 90 percent.
Between June Is, before the IN
vasion OF Korea, and October Is,
prices Of 50 foods in s cities combined
advanced an average Of % percent,
with higher prices for all food groups
except fresh fruits and vegetables.
The sharpest advances were recorded
for eggs (up 39.2 percent and coffee
Cup $50 percent.
The cities in which these special
surveys we're made are: atlanta,
Boston, Chicago, Columbus, New
York, Richmond, san Francisco,
and Washington, d. c.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
New Construction
Shows Decline

WASHINGTON. y. C New
construction activity turned down
ward in October from the record
rate il had maintained throughout
the summer, according to the I. 5.
Labor Departments Bureau Of Labor
Statistics and the Construction Div
lision, L. S. Department u Commerce.
The total value Of all TYPES OF new
construction put IN place during Oct
ober amounted to about 81 billion
4 percent less than the September
total,
\ decline in the amount OF private
homcbuilding was the principle cause
for the drop in total construction
activity. Highway construction alsC
declined, but most types OF nonrcsi.
dcntiql building, both private anc
public, increased over September lc.
wells. Expansion OF industrial anc
commercial building activity wa
particularly marked. =
Before the downturn in p|rivat,
BODYBUILDING in October, a new rec.
ord has already been set this yea
for the number OF new dwelling.
! placed under construction. a tota
OF more than 100000 new no-farn
dwellings were started during TIL
first 9 months OF 1850. compared will
l,02S,000 in all Of 1910 and the pr,
vious annual peak OF $4,000 in 1925
Estimates Of the value OF nev
construction put in place durin!
October represent. for the most part
work started during earlier months
and therefore reflect to only a yer.
limited extent the trends OF con
struction activity which may result
from recent Federal actions in tn
construction field.