davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimor.
iatn,sneo Apn1ssoGy.u o. the Agriculture Department
baskets and boxes. d. 5. Is. M.ryisnd Isnd
Psn: insh np. sSoas7; aS psnn.y,y.niy. stsy
BBslliieiious, Bslieious, 2lnsS .InsS up s. osIdei
MAarylond. boxes. staymans 'G1ais'on g. 3 fancS 60
a2s;-l3ss. =. $50, Bulk per bushel. varioa. nSs
ssivania asnselassiied' ss.i AZ MARYLAND and Penn.
PotatoesmFirm assss.m undertone, o. s. Is, siz.
Sacks; unEssasa Kssasd,n. PenEnosylyana lo0-po9ns
dins' .So-so SACKS rontiacs' l'So; Katah.
Sweet Potatoes--About steady. Rushe
ysnfs aoldsns Is wasssss asassland 4 oln snd rssnnssI
a-oushel hampers. Goldens. mostly / 81
sns'D ss:H' o. N.r;:sss ;f,ssssr
hampers, baskets and SACKS, kAps peI bnshsi bSuSns'
yaientinss. fair quality, ll.25-l.7b; poorer
t,nss; 90; 1vhirsiniaa h busheI hampers, Vsien-
ordinary TO fair quality. i.ab-a.s5. ''oo'
=. Lima % beans1slishtly weaker. otYerinss
Virginia. 0dsas asahssI5D ahssI5Dsss f.x New so Jersey S az
hhiEher. per bunch. 4-6; New Jersey. S crates, teS
s,sas M n:y so5 5.r;s, s.sns,,v.s,s s; ss
p.,,,,. Poultry Quotations
,vuasA As-MaLket Sligntly stronger hen
turkeys, duh others. Receipts moderate.
iight. Fryers. ,3h pounds and up a7-as'
lew. best quality. 31-32. some holdoysrss
~. Ducks. supplies insufficient to quote.
turkeys, offerings light. Hens / lot AZ.
Grain Market,
rioor - Receipts. 12,107 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts. I0s,es1 bushels: shin.
ments 1000 bushels; stocks, 1915 AIS
Corn-.Receipts. 44,33S bushels: shin.
mems 3'oS3 bushels; stocks. l,677, 1856
oats-Receipts. 1000 bushels; Shin
ments, none; stocks, "A 800 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 9IO bushels; shin.
ments, none; stocks, 47,352 bushels
ments, none; stocks, 322, ,1I6 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts. none; Shipments
none; stocks. 2,844 bushels,
Millfeed-Receipts. 294 tons.
Eggs and Butter
xEggs--Market steady. Demand moderate,
offerings light. A large, moderate, others.
wholesale ,', prices. large, 75-77, A medi-
o Reccepts-Butter, 91,6S6 pounds; eggs,
Evening star., 1951-10-19

ASAAOOSo, IL "
Is celebrating his 25th year in
the credit union movement. and
expressed appreciation for his sub
stantial help in development of the
District league, which includes 78
credit unions with 10000 members
and around $12 million of assets.
Mr.. Rhodes was presented with
q large picture of an old friend,
Roy F. Bergengren of Vermont,
managing director emeritus of the
national association.
Herbert E. Evans, vice presi-
dent-personnel of the Farm Bu-
reau Insurance Companies, was
guest speaker.
ID. C. Bank Debts Turn Down.
Banks debts or Withdrawals
from demand deposits of IA WASH
tngton reserve member banks in
the week ended October 10 totaled
$236. 100000 a drop of So per cent
from the previous week, but re-
manned S per cent above the like
1850 week, the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond announced.
Outstanding loans, investments
and demand deposits of the banks
also were lower in the week. Totals
In thousands for October 10 ane
q week earlier are given below:
Evening star., 1951-10-19

head the delegation. Others will
include:
Vernon r. Dorman. auditor,
American Security IL Trust, and
Mrs. Dorman; Ernest r. Wilson,
vice president and cashier, Bank
Of Commerce; Mrs. Margaret S.
Mcclure. auditor. City Bank
and Mr.. Mcclure: William j.
DeJarnette, assistant auditor,
Hamilton National, and Mrs.
DeJarnette: Lewis E. Thomas,
comptroller. Liberty National
and Mrs. Thomas; William M.
Harris, auditor. Lincoln Nation
al; Raymond G. Marx, comp
troller. Riggs National. and Mrs.
Marx; D. D. Whitcraft, auditor.
Riggs National; Gerald E. Keene,
vice president, Second National,
and Mrs. Keene:: Roger S. Quinn,
auditor, Washington Loan &
Trust. and Mrs. Quinn; Ralph E.
Harmon. vice president and comp
troller. Bank of Silver Spring.
Shirlington Trust Votes Extra.
Directors of Shirlington Trust
Co., Arlington, have declared an
extra dividend of so cents share
in addition to a regular dividend
Of so cents. both payable Decem-
ber Is to holders Of record Mo-
vember 80, President Joseph Cher
ner announced today.
Directors of the Goldenberg Co.
yesterday declared regular quar-
terly dividends Of 71a cents a
common share and Is cents a pre-
ferred share. both payable No
vember 2 to holders of record
October "a.
Carlos r. Darling has been pro-
NOTED to sales manager of Wash
ington Frosted Foods, Inc, Presi-
dent w. Carlton Eacho an
nounced.
Honored by Credit Unions.
Hubert M. Rhodes, head of the
Washington Office and legislative
representative for the Credit
Union National Association was
Evening star., 1951-10-19


tional University. he joined Per-
petual in 1918 and became secre-
tary In 1945.
Edward K. Jones. secretary of
Interstate Building Association
and also q veteran in the indus
try, was elected vice president.
Other officers elected are Robert
E. Buckley, treasurer: F. Wilson
Camp, secretary, and c. Clinton
James, general counsel.
Joseph P. Burke, jr., of Mutual
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, was added to the board.
Reelected directors are John P.
Balster. Martin A. Cook, Raymond
c. Williams, Edmond M. Emmerich
and Carl c. Smuck.
In his farewell address, Fred
A. Smith, retiring league presi-
dent, told members that combined
assets of the % member associa-
tions total S443 million, greater
than the totals for all but nine
States OF the Nation. He added
that savings, surplus and resources
all have reached another all-time
high.
Going to New Orleans
John r. Cocker, chairman of
the Auditors Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, re-
ports that Washington banks will
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 0p.-Foreign ex-
Gnanse Ia rates follow (Great Britain In dol
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket I IL per cent discount or 95.31N cents.
up EaropeAdsssi e 81 ssasi Britain tpoupd, s. 60
|up 70 Of cent; 3o-day futures 2.7SR,
on y Of cent, 60-day futures 2.75j2,
of Of cent, g0-day futures, 2.731s,
UNCHANGED; France ffrancl ..ssss Of t. cent.
|unchanged: Holland tguilderl 26,3O. un-
changed; Italy 0ira) .16A Of cent, un-
|changed; Portugal (escudo) 3.47, un-
Ichanged; Sweden (krona) 1885, iir-
changed: Switzerland dranc) 0reel 20 ,g2,
unbalanced.
Latin America--Argentina (freel 7.12.
unchanged Brazil tfree) $50. Unclaimed;
Mexico SO, unchanged; Venezuela (boli-
IvaC 30.03, UNCHANGED.
lchanged.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Chicago Livestock

r. CHICAGO, Oct. 10 H' Omitted State
Department Of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs
5o00: active fully 25 cents higher boti
butchers and sows; most choice IS0-3SO
pound butchers. 20.50-20.60: few loads
I29;65; heavier weights scarce: load arount
fig:nn-pennd ~ butchers, 1880: few odd lots
400 40 pounds and under; ls,25-1s75; Htti
9ndsr 9n 1899; few under 800 pounds t,
200; most 400-500-pound sows, II 30
1920; heavier weights down to aroun,
an;oo an Tor ooo-pound average; early clear
. sSalable cattle. 1900; saiable calves
zoo; small supply slaughter steers ans
heifers fully steady; no load lots offered
other classes steady, small lots good ans
choice steers and heifers, SO. 2.50-3t' 40
odd commercial heifers down to $500
n5n1gnnoout,iity 81 no and commercial cows, $500.
29iiSG; StiI'tG few -, light Gamers, I5,5o-1s3s
mercial to prime yeaiers.. 81 .O0-3s 200.
Salable sheep: 600: all classes steady;
natives natives 50. 90 81 90: few lots choice and a
prime rs fed offerings, 81 1.50-32. 90; load
ewes. 12O0-14.50; best. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Railroad Stocks Lift
Rest Of Market LIST
lin Cautious Trading
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-StrengtL
in the railroad division today gave
the stock market a slight upside
edge.
Most Of the major sections were
mixed. but the rails pulled to the
higher side and with a little help
from utilities kept the market in
the plus column on balance.
Buying in the rails was not pro-
nounced but persistent. Buying
sentiment was helped by the re-
quest of the railroads to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for
the full Is per cent freight rate
increase they asked for last March
The ICC gave them only part OF
their request.
Trading Is Cautious.
There was general air of eau.
ton throughout the market al
there was yesterday when the
Associated Press average of 81
stocks ended unchanged ane
trading was light.
Although Wall Street doesnr
anticipate any surprises, ther.
lstill are plenty of graders WHIT
would like to see some more thire
quarter earnings reports. Ane
they are willing to stay out O,
the market until they do.
The report Of General Electric
wasn't an unexpected shock, bu
the stock was down in the marke1
today more than average. CT
reported third quarter profit.
equal to "a cents share as com.
pared with $1.23 a year ago. Fo,
the first nine months this yea,
the company had record high sale.
while profits dropped "A per cen
and Federal income taxes wer,
up los per cent.
Howe Sound Races Ahead.
Howe Sound raced ahead NOR,
than 5 points after the compan,
reported earnings for nine month
equal to $6.82 a share as agains
1886 share last year.
Stocks higher today included
Studebaker. Goodrich, United Air,
craft, Zenith Radio, American Tel
Iephone, American Smelling. Rob,
Iert Gair. Webster Tobacco, Amer.
ican Tobacco. Santa Fe, Baltimor,
q Ohio and Northern Pacific
Lower were Chrysler, Unite,
States Rubber. Douglas Aircraft
American Zinc. Dow Chemical
Westinghouse Electric and Stand.
ard Oil IN. j..
Curb stocks were mostly higher
Trading was light and price
changes narrow in the bond mar.
ket. Government bonds in thu
over the counter market wert
slightly lower and quiet.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct, 10 R.-cotton fu.
DAY IN forenoon trading. here was no mar.
tlcular pressure on the market mi
earner trade demand dried-up, with only
light hedging and LIQUIDATION.
private crop survey by a leading SPOT
nrm indicated that cotton harvestinp
past week. However, the report ar
analyzed BY traders did not appear h
point to an increase In cotton crop pros
indications are that the total Arkansas
crop will be nearer l million than g mil
ION oaies estimates for that State as of
Detooer by the Agriculture Department.
There were complaints of lack of ade-
9nate picksrs in parts of the Central and
Noon prices were so cents a bale lower
TO 40 cents higher than the previous
close. December 1894, March 3666 and
Evening star., 1951-10-19

i1:O0 am. 800 600 l2:08 noon $40 ooc
| 100 pm. 600 600 900 pm. 600 ooc
/ tUnit OF trading 10 shares. sIn panK.
| ruptcy or receivershtp or being reorganize1
under the Bankruptcy ACT Or securitiel
1 dends In tho foregoing table are annue
disbursements based on ths last Quarterly
wise noted speciai Of extra dividends sl 81.
r ~ rights. . Also extra or extras 5 Fiui
stock dividend Cash or stock Paif
, last year fPayable in stock estimated
.ssh value o1 sx-diyidsnd late. 8 pc
. clared or paid. after stock dividend 8,
. split -up. Z Declared or paid this year a.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

De well repre-
sented at the
27th annual
convention of
the National
Association of
Bank Auditors
a nd Comp
trollers at New
Orleans, Mon
day through
Thursday.
Mr.. Cocker,
who is assist
ant C a S h / Ter,
Riggs National
B a n k, will
Evening star., 1951-10-19

4 SELECTED ISSUES
Con Ed cv3s63 1854
IConsuP 27ss 70 o7h
Deere 2As 65- 1904
Elgn&E3As70- 1904
| I c 4As 66 looN
Int Ct No Is 50 s.
Koppers IS "a looiA
LehV4i ias2003E 63ih
Leh v As 2OO3D SIN
MKT 5s 90 A 97A
lMo-Pac 5Hss 40 60
| Mo-Pac As 1ol
Mor&E31a2O0O seiA
NatDairy2As70 9oNs
lNYC4i 4ias20l3A- 6ebt
N Y c As 9s- e3.
NY Conn2 hs75 1914
NYNHin4hs'22 GOA
NYNHH4s2O07 67N
NY Stm 3lss63 los
No Pac As 81 1o3
NoStPw 2As75 96iA
Pac G&E 3s So 1914
PennRR4 hs65 50
Peo&E inc 4s30 IS
PhPetcv2% 2%s75 l3sN
SLSF As 81 S5ih
Seabin4 as20I6 esh
Socony 2las 10 s2lh
So Pac 4izs 81 sAih
SoPac4 i3sOr77 eszs
Third Ave $3.50 23
Un Pac 2kss 81 go
W Sh Is 1881 6lNz
Wstn Md As SO 1904
West Un IS Gu loJA
Evening star., 1951-10-19

! a t e yesterday
at the annual
meeting aboard
the s. S. Ocean
M on arch re-
turning from a
Bermuda cruise.
Mr.. Dyer is a
native of WASH
ington and long
has been iden-
titled with saw
ings and loan
a c t ties. A
graduate of old
Business Hi G h
School and Ma
Evening star., 1951-10-19

honored ! a S I
n i g hit at the
fourth annual
Credit Unio j
Day dinner of
the Di S t C t
Cr dit Union
League at the
Burlington Ho-
tel.
Miss Made
line M. GUM
name, lie a g u e
p r e S / d e n t
p r a | S e d the
W ork of Mr..
nL~LN
Evening star., 1951-10-19

LIST INCLUDES ONI
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72. 81 IA
FOREIGN Lilo
Italian 2-3s II. a.
OriepDev Is So 6eN
Peru ID 6s 81 A.
NEW YORK CITY
3s S0------ losa,5,
DOMESTIC Ia.
Am Airl IS Co. 94iA
Am&FP5s2U30 9Szs
AmT&T 33ss63 11o5z
AmT&T 234s57. ll7N
AmT&T 2As6l- -11lN
AmT&T 2As71. s4N
AmT&T 2As 75 eAih
Am Tob IS 80 100
AngLauNi 4s6o. e6iA
A T s r As 95-- 1924
B d o IS 95 J 81
B & o IS rs B. 9lM
BIO cv4h2OI0 64ida
B q o As 75 A IS
Bos Me 5s 81 6oih
Bos Me AIS 70. So
Bos Me Is go. 73M
Bui N e 2s4s rs s4sA
Bun RAP 81 St 75hs
Ceianese 3s IS %
CRRNJ 3As 81 AIN
Chi d z I inc 81 66M
C&NW 4 tzs 90 e1
CTHSE2A4A94 76l
cTHSEin2As94 72lA
.CCCSL 4 las ~ os,4
Comlth Ed 3s77 ooih
Evening star., 1951-10-19
William Dyer Elected
President Of District
Building, nLeague
By Donald B. HodIey

William H. Dyer. secretary of
the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, was elected president of the
District Building and Loan League
Evening star., 1951-10-19

accumulattye issue with DIVIDENDS N ar.
reers. p Paid this year. dividends omitted,
deferred q. no action taken ct last divi.
1851 pius Stock dividend. inSo = yrianiaas,ne a y
dividend. PAYABLE IN stock. exact cash
value undetermined On declaration data
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Market Averages
Metal Quotations

ferrous metal prices today: copper 24Ja
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
II cents pound. New York Zinc. 191z
cents o pound. East st. Louis Tin
1.03 pound. New York.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

RECEIVES INSURANCE AWARD-Eugene NJ Thore $3.50 Rock
wood parkway NW general for the Life
socation of America de accepts the annual Wilmer Award
OF the District Life Underwriters Association to the outsand
ing insurance leader in this Making presentation
yesterday Cochran Fisher first recipient of
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1951-10-19
IN. 7. Curb Market


Adam Hat
Ainsworth l.
AmBantam Car.
Am Superpowr-
Anaconda Lead
Auto Stl Pr 40
Barium Stl 40
|Braz TT L&P o
Br Am Oil " n
BURY Biscuit =
|cai&EdmCp.l0-
|calyn CnsO6G
Can Sou Oils
Can Transit 4
IcessnaAirc. c.2Oe-
Claude Neon -
Cons Eng sob
CrownCPet .40a
lcubAtlSug / laa.
East Gas & p l.
IEl Bnd&Sh 1af--
Eureka c Lid
Ford Mot Fran
Fox p Brew
Gen Bldg 8 SO
Giant Yell -.
|Goldheid Con -
|GtLakesO Oil&C-.
Hecla Min /
Hero 6tl Pr 90
Imp Oil 70
Imp TbCan hag-
Kaiser Frazer
.Lanston Mon q
Louis L&E "a
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Washington Exchonqe

SALES.
r,otomac Electric Power com-3O At l4A
washington Gas com-50 al ga
Potomac Electric Power com-25 st 14a
saas a. IAM 80 at 14h. 10 at IAN
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Honored by Credit Unions.

Hubert M. Rhodes, head of the
Washington Office and legislative
representative for the Credit
Union National Association was
Evening star., 1951-10-19
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
ALASKA MUNICIPAL
 ELECTIONS
Juneau

JUNEAU, [P) - Voters named Waino E. Hendrickson to his fifth term as mayor of Juneau in yes terday's city election.
 An unofficial count of the 1287 ballots gave Hendrickson 3-to-1 margin over Edward Nelson, his opponent in the ,mayoralty race.
 B. F. McDowell, Pauline Wash ington and Robert M. Stutte were elected to tWo-year terms on the city council. J. P. Christensen, E. O. Davis and Art Walther won One-year terms.
 One upset in an otherwise quiet election was the defeat of Dr. J. o. Rude, a member of the school board for 15 years. James Orme was elected in his place.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, (H) - Maynard L. Taylor, Jr., an architect, was elected mayor of Anchorage yes terday in the closest election race in the history of Alaska's largest city.
 Taylor defeated Howard Pol lock, Army Engineers employe, 3S0-442, unofficial final returns indicated. He will serve a two- year term. It was a six-man race. Mayor z. J. Loussac did not seek reelection.
 Fred Axford, Anchorage jeweler and George Jones, a public ac- countant won three year terms on the city council. Jack White, radio store owner, was elected for a tWO-year term.
 Marshall Hoppin, manager of the Anchorage Businessmen's As sociation, was elected to a three year term on the utility board, de- feating incumbent, E. Wells Irwin.
 The total vote was 1776.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday morning on the first run of the new Pan Am erican schedule were Jack Chanc- Ter, Alex McInnis, Frank Swan son, Jimmy Davidson.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Elmo Menter, w. Erickson, Jessie Toctoo, C. B. Setter, A. Polet, Alvin Polet,
 Departing for Seattle were Tess Bronson, Capt. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson, Eino Myntti, Joe Norbert, Sgt. and Mrs. R. Voss, R. McCarty, Bob K0rtlever, Don Fenlon, J. Henegar, Carol McGiv- ney, R. Reed, w. Casey, R.'Polley, and R. Christianson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Fairbanks school district voters yesterday approved two per cent sales tax 10 be collected throughout the dis trict.
 The vote was 532 in favor of the tax and 301' against.
 Under the sales tax plan, the school district will collect the two per cent sales tax outside the city limits. Inside the city limits, the city will collect one per cent for schools. Therefore all residents in the Fairbanks area will pay a two per cent tax both inside and out side the city.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Communist Party President Held By PerOn Party

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, (P) The Communist Party'S preSi- dential candidate in the Novem- Der elections, Rodolfo Ghioldi, was arrested Tuesday and held incom- municado in connection with Fri days abortive Argentine revolt.
 Many leaders in the opposition Jafical, Nationalist, Socialist and Conservative Parties previously were reported under arrest.
 Under law declaring the exis- tence of a state of internal war, police have banned political meet ings. The Radical Party cancelled a meeting scheduled for tonight because of the law. However, the regulation did not stop the Peron- ista Party - supporting President Juan E. Peron for reelection - from holding a big open-air meet ing here last night. Elections are scheduled for Nov. II.
 Peron charged Monday the short lived revolt had been planned by former US. Ambassador Spruille Braden and had been supported by a segment of the Argentine military. In New York, Braden denied the charge.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving Nome were Lois Mor- ey, May Elook, Vim. Hoogendorn, Paul Bradshaw, Chet Parker, liar old Hagen, Wm. Donovan, Charles H. Jones, It. Col. D. Cameron, Elinor Mentor, Jessie Peterson, E. s. Rabeau, Hugh Clark, Lloyd Lovett and Al Scotty.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Ben Zellerhoff, C. Brooks, Charles McGowan, Jack Allen, c. Lowell, L. R. Miller, E. E. Brendemuhl, Harry Gerard, Stephen Greist, Maggie Greist, John Fults, David Dudley, T. McAllister.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Robert Barker, Fred Herring, Luke Koonak, and L. C. Johnson; for Utica, Don Stewart; for Galena, Lois Mercy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Wrangell

WRANGELL, Alaska - Vern Smith was reelected mayor unop- posed with 108 of 135 votes cast in yesterdays election here. Val lard Beals, with 85 votes, and Charles Early with Fl, were elected to the council. E. R. Sharn- broich, Mrs. Joy Smith and Mrs. Virginia Hay were elected un- opposed to the school board.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
DELAYED REACTION

MT. VERNON, Ind, (P)-After years of taking automobiles as they came, Lester Redman's team of horses shied away from a pass ing car, threw him off his farm wagon and broke his arm.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03

The U. s. Department of Agri- culture says a balanced diet can include as little as 39 pounds of meat per year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03

of waiting dismissal by Truman. We quote from the column:
 The Interior Department does control most of Alaska and the doing the controlling for the last eleven years the departments representative is Gov Ernest Gruening. Ernest is not who takes for an answer His policy is rule ruin regardless of the interests of Alaska
 Interior has for long time given lip service to statehood for Alaska It has been able to get the President to add his blessing. Meanwhile, the depart ment has followed an almost consistent policy of de- feating statehood.
 More and more cooperative canneries which are financed by the federal government and result pay taxes to the Territory More and more coopera tive stores in direct competition with private enter prise More and more reservations which are eimi- mated from possibilities of development except under government control, which usually means the Depart ment of the Interior. The point of course, is to win the favors of those who gain from government gener oSity the votes for control of the Legislature, and thus more control and and in the vicious circle which makes Alaskans daily more and more the serfs of government.
 Statehood, yes. And the sooner the better if there is to be anything left which to build state Oppo- nents of statehood argue the cost will be great and they have point But is any cost too great to become American citizens with full rights rather than remain ing colonists and wards of the Federal Government through Interior Department control?
 A man is just as big as the thing that makes him angry.
 Courtship causes man to spoon; marriage to fork over. Golden Gate.
 As the seaman philosophical "It's too bad girl can't get married without dragging innocent man to the altar with her -Tucsonian
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03

of Alaska his column "Th Periscope WrangeH Seminal. has ared things waiting dismissal b. President Truman quote front the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07
Church Wedding

Engagement Announced
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Ermaleen Bachman,
student in Bluffton college, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bachman of
Pulaski, Iowa, to Owen Etter of Pan
dora, student at Ohio State univers-
ity. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Garner of Toledo
We're house guests the past week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff West of South
Lawn avenue.
Prof. and Mrs. H. d. Raid and
daughter Elizabeth Ann are spending
weeks vacation with relatives in
Iowa Mrs. Clara Raid of Burling-
ton, Iowa, and Miscs Ann Krehbiel of
Donnellson, Iowa, spent the past
week in the Raid home here on
South Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bucher and
daughter Raelene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Bucher were in Columbus,
Thursday to attend the state conven-
ton of Future Farmers of America,
high school boys organization.
Richard, son of Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Bucher, played in the All-Ohio F. F.
A. band.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Montgomery,
Mrs. Clyde Klingler, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Klingler, Jr., and son call
ed Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Matter, near Harrod. Mrs.
Matter is quite ill.
Mrs. ]. M. Springer, daughter Mary
and son John of Princeville, H., spent
the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Stepleton. They re-
turned home Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Stepleton who will spend several
weeks at the home of her daughter.