davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-09
OUR
RE PORT
By JIMMIE JONES
Staff Reporter

Donald R. Johnson, 10, Of 423
Adelite Ave. drew a fine of $500
and costs and a year in the Work
house for having a hypodermic
needle in his possession when ar
rested by Detective Sgt. j. B. Ho-
gan and Detective Walter Jones.
Judge Paul Sherer suspended the
sentence on condition Of future
good behavior.
MRS. EVELYN PEAVY, 35, of
1914 Hughes Place, DeSoto Bass
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-07-09
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy with thunder
showers today. High today !
round IS North and IS South
portion. Tuesday partly cloudy
and less humid. Not 90 warm
in South portion.
, 1951-07-09
Pr. Bunche Doomed as Mediutor
In koreo as Pea &C Talks Beqin

view with. Dr. Ralph BundeI at Yellow Spring, o it was disclosed that. the United Nations dMo
mat would accept the job of negotiating Lhn ce in Korea if assigned to do so by tn e world
oganzaton On July g. reached by phone in Nw York Dr. unde said he had no pns to go to
Korea at the moment since he had not been officially approached b.. the Unhed Nations As
has been strongly urged bv the National NHwspane publisher, Association Of Which T. Dv
Express is nembrpmr)
By PIERRE J. HUSS
FLUSHING MEADOW, N. Y, July 9 QNS)- A number of United
Nations diplomats have begun discussions on the possibility of drafting Dr.
Bunche to take v the Korean peace talks when they inter the political
, 1951-07-09

u. N. IruSteeShlp administrator
limited strongly to international
News Service that he would be
will to go to Korea if asked to
do SO by the world organization.
Asked what his attitude would
be to such a mission, DR.. Bunche
said, 81 am at the disposal of the
U. N. Secretary General and the
Assembly. I'll go wherever they
send me-"
1t was emphasized, however,
that there has as yet been no
official approach to DR.. Runche.
Meanwhile, the U. N. was main
tanning a strict hands off policy
on the Korean Cease fire nego-
tiations but will respond quickly
to any request for advice or iii
tervention from Gen. Ridgway ii
a deadlock threatens.
Top u. N. officials and dele
gates believe the supreme COM
mander will turn to y. N. and
ask for new instructions once he
feels that military conditions
covering the security Of his troops
have been agreed upon and bread
or problems such as the withdraw
, 1951-07-09
$4,000 Expected To See
Ray Fight Turpin

LONDON July 9 ms A capacity crowd of 49,
.000-assured since the day the bout was announced
will Jam Earl's Court Arena tomorrow night to see Sugar
Ray Robinson risk his worlds middleweight title against
, 1951-07-09

OS05Os
The Nobel Prize winner and ne
gotiator of the Palestine armis-
tice who is currently serving as
, 1951-07-09

mined that large amount OF virus
are excerted from the bowel and
throat of a patient as we'll as a
healthy carrier during seasonal
outbreaks.
DO-Watch for signs of sickness,
such as headaches, fever, sore
throat, upset stomach, sore
muscles, stiff neck or back, ex-
IRENE tiredness or nervousness,
trouble in breathing or swallow
ing. Because-During an outbreak
CONTINUED on page p
, 1951-07-09

DO-Allow children to play with
friends they, have been with right
along. Keep them away from new
people, especially in the close
daily living Of a home. Because
Once polio has appeared in a
community, scientists say the vir-
us probably is widespread. Your
children probably have come in
contact with it already and de-
, 1951-07-09
Polio Pointers or 1851

veloped a degree of resistance to
that particular virus.
DO-Wash hands carefully be-
fore eating and always after US
ing the toilet especially i'm
portant when polio is around. AL
so, keep food clean and covered.
Because-Hands may carry polio
infection into the body through
the mouth. Scientists have deter
, 1951-07-09

MACON, Ca July 9 QNs?-Poice squads eombed Macon today
for four armed prisoners who broke on of the Bib County Jail
last night. The prisoners confronted Jailer R. B. Rogers and four
trustees with e air of .38 caiber pistols, locked them u p and then
fore a alarm could be sounded.
, 1951-07-09
Actors, Editors, Etc. Removed rom Control:

WASHINGTON, July 8 (NS)- The Office Of Price Stabilize
ton today removed services performed by such persons as actors
editors, athletes and scientists from price control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

KEIss BETSY FOWLER. like lots
Vl of other young ladies. is
strugglin' with the marriage prob
lem. You might say she is willin',
but particular. Right now she sort
of favors Arthur Macarthur.
you mean the Generals boy?"
I ask Betsy.
''Uh huh," she mods, givin' her
chocolate ice-cream cone another
lick. Hes kinda handsome, don't
you think, Mister Wally?"
WELL" I tell Betsy, Il guess
it's everybody to his own taste,
but amt Arthur a little old for
you? He must be thirteen or
fourteen an you are just goin' on
twelve"
I'm CROWN fast" Betsy con-
tends.
I give her as much of a lookin'
over as is polite for a man to size
up a lady. but don't say any
thing. Betsy is gettin' to be a big
girl all right, only her weight
shows signs of outgrowin' her
height. If she keeps her present
shape past 40 you could begin to
call her fat.
"LAsr year l didn't like boys
much" Miss Fowler confesses.
Nov I think they are okay -
some of them"
oh" l defend my sex. Boys
has their place. Somebody has to
do the hard work of the world"
"You sound like my daddy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Love an Ice Cream

Betsy tells me. He tells Mamma
how hard he works at the office -
especially when Mamma is tired
from dom the washin' an ironin'."
Maybe you ought to marry
laundryman," l suggest.
Il thought of that" Betsy ad-
mits. But our laundryman al
ready has wife"
Betsy hears some boys outside
an decides she will finish her ice
cream out in the fresh air.
In A couple of hours she is back
again. Il think l will have vanilla
this time" she says.
by the way" l say, pattin' the
cream down into the cone. lust
in case Arthur an the General
drop in, you want me. to sort of
hint that Arthur would be well
come to call you up on the
phone?"
That would be peachy!" Betsy
says.
What if he should ask me to
describe you? Shall l say you're
little plumpish?"
Betsy thinks this over. She
starts her tongue toward the ice
cream, then draws it back.
Il guess ought to 60 on a
diet" says Betsy. She looks at her
cone, which is beginnin' to drip,
then she >brightens up. Jaw.
Arthur would never come in this
DUMP" she says, an starts eatin'
the cone. wAllY bOREN
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Victims OF Air Crash
Taken From Potomac

Bodies of two men who crashed
into the Potomac River Saturday
in a light plane were recovered
yesterday by Air Force. Navy and
Coast Guard personnel who
worked four hours on the opera
ton.
The hands of the pilot, Curtis
Oakley, 27, of 4311 Royal street,
Suitland, Md, were still on the
controls. The bodies of both the
pilot and a passenger, William P.
Barnes, A. of TIC G street SW..
still were strapped to the airplane
seats.
Funeral services for Mr.. Barnes
will be held at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Mattingly funeral
home. 131 Eleventh street Sc.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry. Funeral services for Mr..
Oakley will be held in Rocky
Mount. N. c.
A Boiling Field crash boat dis
covered the submerged plane
about miles below Alexandria
and dragged it from the Mary
land to the Virginia side to en-
able Navy divers to put a cable
around it and bring it to the sur
face.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
High Air Force Men
To Attend Funeral Of
7 Snyder Children

Top Air Force officials and many
airmen planned to attend the fu-
neral of the two Snyder children,
killed when an Air Force bomber
crashed into their Morningside
Md home, late today at Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Graveside services were sched-
uled for the two children. Kay. s,
and Rene Denise, 2 months, at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
Their parents. M/Sergt. and
Mrs. Samuel r. Snyder, are re-
covering from injuries in the Boil
ing Air Force Base Hospital and
will be unable to attend the serv-
ices. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r..
Snyder, ST., grandparents Of the
children, will be there.
The body of the third victim of
the crash Sunday. Irwin N. Guyer,
an uncle of the children, has been
sent to Crawford, N. j. Mrs. Guy
er is still in Casualty Hospital in
serious condition.
The Air Force said that Brig.
Gen. Morris j. Lee, commanding
general. headquarters command,
and Col. Hanie S. Bastian, acting
commander of the Civil Air Patrol,
would be among the Air Force Of
f1cers at the funeral. Sergt. Snyder
was assigned to the CAP head
quarters.
Mai. Norris r. Morton, senior
Protestant chaplain of Boiling, will
officiate at the funeral.
Meanwhile, it is expected that
public hearings will be started
soon by the House Armed Forces
Subcommittee. A Prince Georges
County grand jury also is consid-
ering the circumstances OF the
crash and the Air Force has its
own investigation underway.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
News Broudcusts Today
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets, phone the station. or IN the
case Of WToP and WMAL write
WMAL-National 6400. Saturday
Night Camp Meeting" Saturday,
pm. Capitol Memorial Church. No
tickets needed
WNBW-Republic 1000. Amer
lean Forum Of the Air" Sunday 2'30
pm. Wardman Park Studios. Tickets
from receptionist.
WWDC-Sterling $500. District
Roundtable" 10 pm. Sunday. Anna
teurs Of 1880" 1890 pm. Sunday.
No tickets necessary
WTOP-"You're the Top" 1918
pm Tuesday and Thursday.
WRc-Repubiic 1000 Here's
Archer" 1880 pm, Monday-Friday;
News of the World" 7:15 pm, I1:16
pm. Monday-Friday
Music" Thursday, $50 pm. Cali
or write station.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
FIN Stations

Whc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 90.
$50 an. TO am
Wook fM-ss.s Me-, Channel 14s.
am. to 800 pm
HT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 747.
$50 am TO an
HBUz FM-ss.l Me-, Channel IA.
I:3o am. TO 1890 am and
pm 10 9 pm
WASHFM-s1 | Me-, Channel 74S.
10 am TO II p.m
W0lFM-ssi Me-. Channel 2sA.
s an to Midnight
NcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
S pm TO II pm.
WwDc-FM- -101.t Me-. Channel $50.
':30 am. to Midnight
WeAY-FM- 1923 Me-. Channel III.
Tam. tc 9 pm.
wGMs-FM-1o3.5 ke., Channel 77s.
am. to 8 pm.
wARL-FM-1o51 Me-, Channel 7s6.
J am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7s7.
7 am. to 9 pm
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-. Channel 7s1.
Q an. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Other AM Stations

WGMS-570 ke.-7 a.rn.-5:45 pm.
WPIk-73o ke.-7 a.rn.-5:45 pm.
WARl-780 ke.-7 a.nl.-5:45 pm.
WsAy-1,050 ke.-7 a.H,.-545 pm.
wBcc-1,120 ke.-7 a.l1.-5:45 pm.
WFax-1,27o ke.-7 a.n.-5:45 pm.
Wo0k-t.5se ke-4 sr,.-5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
l4.95 to 29.95 DRESSES

Misses Womens $50 originally 495 to 1875 rayon crepes
and prints broken sizes 14 to 24 Also 70 originally 22e5
to 2995 misses rayon tissue fas and wooS in broken sizes
and color Misses and Womens Better Dress Departments
Washington; Shve Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
1895 TO s55 COATS.

Misses! Women Stunning untrimned winter coats Awoo
suedes abardines Tweeds variety of styles including
Zn lining coats Brown black green wine and gray Not every
color in every size or style
Better Coats Floor Washington; End Floor sape Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
R. WOOL TOPPER

Save 200 lovely spring topper made by famous make
Awool crepe and diagonal In Pyramid style and swr
back with scaoped collar in pink blue god beige lilac
navy. sizes 7 to IS in group.
Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
$25 TO $49.95 DRESSES

Misses pure silk prints, soft woos in stunning onepiece
tissue rayon aes included Also notretch wool e
attractive dresses An assortment of coors in broke
Better Dresses Third Floor Second Floor Soer Spr
80 Orig 2995 Misses Wool Knit Two-Piece Dresses
40 Orig 1875 to 2295 Junior Misses Spring DreSses----
IS Orig 1895 Misses FamousName Budget Dresses
20 Orig. 1875 Misses Better Dresses
Third Floor. Washington; Floor, Saver Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21

so Orig. $12 to 1895
Misses RaincOatS
Fully lined rayon gabar- O.
dine raincoats. Wine, green, "a
gray, brown, teal in sizes
10 to IS in group.
Budget Goats. Messanine, 3rd Floor,
Washington; End Floor,
SiiUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
$25 To s35 BUDGET COa1

Just $50 fine Misses and Womens awoo winter coas Gaba1
dine Covert Sheen Fleece Covert all warmly interlned
lips oppers Sizes 10 to 49, 1874 to 2O in black wine
green gray taupe
Budget
Evening star., 1951-02-21

MISSES. SPORTSWEAR
7.08 & 8.08 Wool Jersey Skirts
pocket button front or soft dirndl with
gold colored belt in white pink, blue, aqua lib
and shrimp. Sizes IL to 18 in the group.
3.08 A 4.08 Wool Sweaters
Just $50 long sleeve pull-overs boxy style. no.
Few short sleeve ones. Black, navy, dark 6t6tC
green and few pastels in broken sizes.
Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
59.95 TO 1895 GOA

Corduroy, rayon tat
feta and gabardine in Sn
this outstanding group. nv
Broken sizes.
Better Goats, 3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, SLIDER Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Mes Womens Rayon crepes crisp fales
gay prints tailored stripes lovely solid coors in new Sprn
styles! Choose for the office for parying Sizes IL to
16h to 24h in group.
Floor, Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21
1895 To l2.95 Dire.

Junior Miss ryon sheen gabarnes rayon printed crpes solid
date casual styles Ice pastels smart
black perfect for into late Spring Broken sizes to 5
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Awoo eece Fatterng Pyramid coats of the softest
fleece Misses sizes to 49, Save $50 your stunning winter
coat Just 80 from Better Coat Dept.
Coats Floor. washtngton nd Floor Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Southern Publishers
To Meet in Arkansas
BY ihe Assosiatsd Pres.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Sept. IA
National affairs, development
and future possibilities Of new
printing methods and Southern
progress will be the subjects of
the principal speakers at the an
nual convention of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association
here September 1926.
The chief speakers will be Ed
ward w. Barrett, former Birm-
ingham newspaperman and now
assistant secretary of state for
public affairs: Martin Reed, New
York, president of Mergenthaler
Linotype Co., and c. Hamilton
Moses. Little Rock, president OF
the Arkansas Power g. Light Co
The convention opens formally
Monday. September "a. and will
be concluded at noon Wednesday
September 26. In addition to the
business sessions. there will be a
golf tournament on Tuesday
afternoon, September 25. at the
Hot Springs Country Club and a
reception given by Arkansas news
papers at the Arlington Hotel
Sunday night, September %.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BeIIboy Given 3 Years
For Miumi Beech Fires
BY he As,Isoeiaied Pros,

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. IA bell,
boy who. admitted he started thre'
Miami Beach t1res--and wa,
praised for helping put one o.
them out--was sentenced yester.
day to three years in prison.
Albert Callahan. 80. told officers
IA strange urge to light fires came
on him when he was drinking.
He admitted setting fires at tht
Surfside and Charles Hotels anc
at the Alice Club. The club blaze
caused $4,000 damage.
Callahan won praise from the
management and guests at the
Charles Hotel for smothering q
fire he had set off in one of the
rooms,
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Arlington 10 Dedicate Rose Garden al HospifaI

The Memorial Rose Garden on
the Arlington Hospital grounds
will be dedicated at pm. Sunday
by members of the Arlington Rose
Garden Foundation.
The garden is dedicated to the
participants of World War II.
A. E. West, Of the Potomac Rose
Society, will give the history of
the Rose Garden Foundation
which is sponsoring the garden.
Raymond w. Baker, vice president
of the Arlington Chamber of Com
merce. will present the bronze
plaque. American Legion posts
will present the flag and flagpole
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BY The Assoeloted Press

l.
NEW YORK. Sept. i4.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman will head a pill
'grimage OF more than 500 per-
sons, from every State in the
Nation. to the first postwar Inter-
national Eucharistic Congress next
year in Barcelona, Spain.
Cardinal Spellman, who an
nounced the pilgrimage yesterday,
said he and the others will sail
from New York on the liner Con-
stitution next May 16.
The congress. to be held from
May 27 through June /, will be
the first of its kind since the 1888
gathering in Budapest.
Cardinal Spellman said his
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Reds Boost A-Bomb Output

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept
IA (Pl.-The Swedish newspaper
Tidningen reports that Russia il
stepping up atomic bomb pro
duction by working a doZer
uranium mines in Polish LoWel
|Silesia, and shipping the ore tt
Russia by express. 1t says thai
Soviet geologists and Polish
scientific advisers are prospect,
ing for more mines.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Indian Summer Dance

An Indian Summer dance will
be sponsored by the Junior Metro
!politan Heart Guild at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Hotel 2400. Pro-
ceeds will help Metropolitan area
children suffering from rheumatic
fever and cardiac conditions.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
SpeIIma6 10 Lead Pilgrims To Euchaisiic Congress

Igroup will visit the shrine of Our
Lady of Fatima at Lisbon. Portu-
Igal. en- route to Barcelona. After
the congress. the American group
win spend three days in Rome,
where it will have an audience
with Pope Plus XII.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

/ High school cadets, veterans or
lganizations and civic groups will
attend and a 1,000-voice choir
from all Arlington churches will
be led by a part of the Air Force
Band.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Miss Patricia Ann Seaman
daughter of Mrs. Eva L. Seaman
of Fredericksburg. Va, became the
bride November II of Mr.. Rudolph
L. Ella, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Ella of this city.
Their wedding took place at St
Francis Xavier's Church, the Rev
James Brooks officiating. A re-
ception followed at the Hotel 2400.
When they return from a Chi
cago honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Ella will reside in Hillcrest
Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
REVEALS
Beauty Secret

Popular model Ruth Smalley
could never find the soap that was
right" for her complexion. They all
"dried" her skin. Listen to what she
says now. "Pompeian really worksl
It's a soap that does what it claims.
It doesn't dry my skin" Here's why
Miss Smalley raves about Pompeian:
it's Americas only 1909 olive oil
CASTLE soap. Pompeian's gentle
"small-bubble" CASTLE lather
eleanses without drying. Pon1p-
elan gives your skin the chance
to replenish its own natural oils.
But don't you take our word for it.
Use Pompeian 1000 Olive Oil
CASTLE Soap for just days. Use it
every time you wash or bathe. It's
the complexion soap that really
does what it claimsi And it's yours
now at popular soap prices.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Miss Anne Griffith jackson,
daughter of Mrs. Florence Keys
jackson Of Arlington and the late
Mr.. Herbert Jackson. was married
November II to S!Sergt. Ovid P.
stancer, jr., q. S. A. F., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Star1cer Of Athens, Mich
The wedding took place at the
First Church of the Nazarene,
with the Rev. Fred Gibson offlci-
ating.
After a reception at the Lyon
Village Community House In Ar
lington, the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to New York. They will
make their home in Arlington
The bridegroom is stationed at
Boiling Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

MRS. SAMUEL MEERKREEBS.
The former
Miss Dona b. Wertheimer.
Miss Dona Barbara Wertheimer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Wertheimer, was married Novem-
ber 18 to Mr.. Samuel Meerkreebs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Meer-
kreebs of Toledo, Ohio. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld officiated at
the ceremony which took place at
4:30 o'clock in the Chinese Room
of the Mayf1ower Hotel. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to New
York City, the couple will return
to Washington to make their
home. The bridegroom is a senior
student at George Washington
University Law School.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

Mrs. Herbert Spiegel has replaced Mrs. o. F. Jessie as bookkeeper at Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
Ste. ,.mship vessels.

Stes mShlp vessels. :.
 At NOE the bulk of cargo is handled on pallet boards with fork lifts. They have sufficient equipment to effici- ently handle cargo. The Navy dock warehouse is of ample size and has enough doors to permit the fork lifts to work at a good rate of speed with out interfering with each other. When they get the car go in the warehouse it is left on the boards and stacked. Their loads do not have to be broken down into forty eleven" different piles so each consignee gets his in a separate pile. Hence, more handling of cargo.
 In Kodiak, the warehouses are toe narrow for two jitneys to work without getting in
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
LETTEk 10 kDITOR

DearEditor:
 ! Several months ago an item appeared in the MIRROR
 which tried to make a com-
 parsion between the long, snoring as done in Kodiak by members of the International Longshoremen Association and longshoring as done at NOE by Navy personnel. In view of the fact that this comparison put us in an un- favorable light, we would like to submit in our behalf 8 few testimonials from men we know are best qualified to judge, the men who call at this port as we'll as all other Alaskan ports, and whose , duties as supervisors of cargo handling make them qualified to make a comparison. They are the first mates on Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
KODIAK MIRROR

each O hers way. The ware houses are strung out too far for efficient longshoring. Also they have insufficient door ways.
 Too many people leave part or all of their goods on the dock long enough to interfere with unloading the next boat. Two boats in a row with 600 tons of cargo on each would swamp the capacity of the Kodiak warehouse.
 Occasionally some enter prising citizen drives his car into the warehouse while a ship is in to pick up a couple of items he just has to have. He creates 8 traffic jam and earns himself a gentlemanly but definite buns rush-a-la- wharfinger.
 The port of Kodiak does not have enough longshoring to provide full time work for longshoremen. In season the majority of longshoremen fish. The dispatcher then has a problem to get a crew to- gether.
 Pilfering of cargo is not a serious problem in Kodiak as far as the longshoremen are concerned. We have seen a lot of Kodiak cargo that was broken into but it occurred be- fore the vessel arrived in Ko- diak. Kodiak is usually the last port of discharge and other ports unloading ahead of us cause Kodiak cargo to take a measure of abuse.
 If any member of the ILA is caught pilfering cargo he is subject to severe disciplinary action by the rank and file of the union.
 Kodiak longshoremen are coing their job well, and with improved facilities you will see them do it better.
 [signed]
 Melvin Rockstad
 president local 38-157
 ILA.
 Editors note: Four testi- monials from the first mates of Alaska Steamship Con- pany vessels will be published in the Dec. 15, issue. Space limitations prevent us from doing so in this issue.
 Mrs. Herbert Spiepe1 has
, 1951-12-13
MARKET REPORT

vancing 7I8. Canadian Pacific
gained 1l2 and New York Central
was up la. On the other side of
the picture, Sante Fe, Southern
Railway and Chesapeake and Ohio
eased.
At II A. M. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was off 40 cents ;
the rails were up 13 cents; and
the utilities were up eight cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks were generally
steady. Big board bonds were
selectively improved. Commodities
held narrowly.
, 1951-12-13

FOR SALE 1948 7 passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 49,
20, $25O.0O down. tt
, 1951-12-13

WANTED Working single girl
would like l or two room a.
partment or nice large room
with privileges, in nice district.
Call ME-8222. tt