davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. David Russell have
returned from a visit with Mr.
Russel's parents in Lee County.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship had buffet supper Satur-
day night at the Community
Building.
Miss Nell Rose Perkins, OF
Durham, N c., was visiting her
parents here last week
Mrs. Callie Stanley was visit
ing in Pound over the weekend 4.
Chubby" Sutherland is stay
ing with his grandmother, Mrs
Lizzie Sutherland.
Leonard Johnson, stationed al
Fort Eustes. Va, was home the
past week end on a three-day
pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett
were visiting in ClintWod the
past weekend.
Carl Priode and family Of
Pearisburg were visiting relatives
in Clintwood the past week END
Lee Long has gone to NORTH
Carolina on a business trip.
James M. Skeen was visiting
a doctor in Norton last weekend
Bob Priode and family of Taze
well were visiting friends In
Clintwood the past week.
N. c. Sutherland, of Stratton,
was visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard Artrip and Mrs
Otto Taylor were in Norton on
Thursday to have some dental
work done.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
LATE ELECTION
RETURNS
so New Voters
For 1872!


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernset Rose
of Clintwood a son, Ernest Edgar
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bryant
of Isom, a son, Charles Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miller, of
Clinchco, daughter, Zebra June
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Branham,
Skeetrock, daughter, Deborah
Jean
Mr.. and Mrs. Silcox, Nealy
Ridge, son, James Carl
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson,
Pound, son, Abel Burke
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Hughes,
Clintwood, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel Newberry,
Clinchco, son, Harold
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Large, Coe
burn, daughter, Thelna Jean
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson,
Coeburn, son
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dye, son,
Jackie Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Charles,
Clintwood, son, Larry Neal
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mullins,
Dwale, son, Jennifer L.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stanley
Georges Fork, a son, Garter
Wayne
MIR. and Mrs. Rayomnd Keith
Clintwood, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mullins
Clintwood, a daughter, Joyce Mar
lene = al
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Stone, O
Nora, a daughter, Marshelene
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O'Quinn
Nora, a daughter, Mary Ellen
Mr.. and Mrs Farley Mullins
Clintwood, Ri. 2, twin daughters
Ellen Sue and Helen Sue
Mr. and Mrs George Boggs
Stratton, a son, Allen Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs Shelton Hill
Clintwood, a son, Billie Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Crabtree
near Clintwood, daughter, San
dra Kay
Mr. and Mrs Herman Mullins
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22

Clintwood, daughter, Joetta
Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Suther-
land, Nora, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mullins,
Clintwood, son
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Stanley,
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Lalor Cedric
Leftwich, Clintwood, a daughter,
Nina Gail
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Artrip,
Skeetrock, a daughter, Donna
Lynn
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Dingus,
Coeburn, son, James Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Mullins,
IDwale, a daughter, Emma 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallie Haynes,
Rt. 2, Clintwood, daughter, Ri
ia 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Blackburn
of Mcclure, a son, Roy Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Phipps
Tsom, son, Elliott Curwood
MFR. and Mrs. Gerald Brown
ling, Ri. 2, clintwood, a daughter
Freda Karen
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cleophus Hopson
lDwale, a son, Denver Lynn
| MFR. and Mrs Burley E Moore
Clintwod, a baby Elva Jean
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Edwards
lCoeburn, son, Gregory John
| Mr. and Mrs Nilen Stanley
Skeetrock, a son, Claude Nilen
| MFR. and Mrs Raymond Pucke'
of Willard, a son, Herman Carol
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Kelly
Isom, daughter, Dolly Mae
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Lee Elem
ling, Clintwood, a son, Eddie Dear
| A son, Kenneth Lynn, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Dingus, Oar.
win
I A daughter, Linda Carroll t.
Mr. and Mrs Benny Fleming
A son, Frank Jr., to Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frank Elkins, Ri 2, Clint
wood
| A son, Pearlie Wayne, to Mr.
and Mrs Pearlie Fleming, Gin
Iwood
| A son, Arthur, to Mr. and Mrs
'Offie Kelly, Rt. l, Clintwood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22

A son to Mr.. and Mrs Tenny
Deloach, Clintwood
A daughter, Donneta Sharon, to
Mr.. and Mrs Emory A Mullins,
Ri. 2, Clintwood
A son, Johnny, to Mr. and Mrs.
Burley Childress, Rt 2, Clint
wood
A daughter, Hinger Layne, to
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carico of
Clinchco
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-14

trihute S1OO to the Andy Johnson Memorial X-Ray Fund.
 The Club also elected Mrs. Ruth Narfel historian to replace Mrs. Frances Odom. Mrs. Odom left here last Sunday by air for Tacoma to join her husband, James. The pop ular young couple will make their future home there after several
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-14
CIVIC CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. Betty Bjorge was elected president of the Wrangeu Women E Civic Club and Library Association lat it's meeting September 1. at the Civic Center. Installation of the new president and other off .eers will be held Friday evening. September 2S.
 The other officers are as follows: Mrs. Margaret Bigelow. vice presi- dent Mrs Norma Evans, secre- tary; and Mrs. Marjorie Wilson. treasurer.
 Mrs. Marjorie Thornquist was reelected as trustee and Miss Phyllis MacCreary has been ap- pointed publicity chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-14
EdBLEa o ADDS e1o0 TO Za EBBD

After hol@ag HsrIes of games which bbfa ana aag other news pape4 Is foF6haaan bo advertise, the WrangaH Emble2 oub was able at it's meeting hEs Monday to con
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-14
years in Wrangell.

years in Wrangell.
 The next meeting of the Emblem Club will be September 24 and an installation and initiation vii be held.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 80 AIS
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO, April 10 lE1.-Grains dsifted
along IN quiet deallnss On ne Sosrd
little nrmnsss while feed grains essed
The market was a pretty dull AFFAIR.
deed and local traders seemed more
interested in the forthcoming speech Of
Tn; Nsctrthur to Congress than they
Ga. near tie end of the first hour
was IA cent higher; NAV. -2.49ss: corn
was A-la lower; May. 1.S23., and oats
we're unehansed to ,. cent lower; SEP:
to Z cents hundred pounds higher;
Traders showed mild interest in re-
por,s- that Pre@ioent Truman was putting
| he fn"i touches on q MESSAGE to Con-
erns for proSas ssiy eSniaei soapeG S
to 20 TO coasress in tie net ter days.
80. requires imposition of ceilings on
greins when they reach parity. Over the
pa,t few wess sS;. report; fsem
level w,,ich vas lower than s.nt parity.
rams for Issas k.sss ss
which is in need Of moisture to help along
tun to snow eenrh ran
were below normal for this time Of year
IN the wheat belt,
Cash corn receipts expanded to 140
cars today. disappointment to traders
who had felt that the movement to mar
ket might be approaching its close. Wheat
1 west. It is stilI profitable to redeem wheat
i from t. go"- Int loan and sell Il
on the open market.
i . Tne ba~iI as considering closing on
Saturdays through the summer months
ana extending trading, on other day!
STANDARD Time closing to f:45 PM. OF
ZOO pm; "A vote is expected on the pre-.
posal within the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Chicuqo Livestock

hogs. 1000; fairly active, l5-a5 cent!
higher on butchers; weishts ever SO!
Gems hi.her; tor, 81 80, paid freely fol
choice 200-230 pounds; most sood ant
choice 19J-2.u pounds p .25-21 90; $50.
300 pounds. 2U.I5-21 Is: few lots 3l0-3St
pounds. 19.5G-20.15; odd lots 1901 81
pounds. 20.25-21 90; good and choiet
sows. $50 pounds and under. 1S.50-l9 75
few 1000; most 100000 pounds, 1850
1873: good clearance.
Salable cattle. $500; salable calves. 300
steers and heifers barely steady; cow
mostly steady: bulls steady to strong; veal
ers strong to LOO higher; load | 34&
pounds choice to low-prime steers. 80 80
few sales mostly choice .062-l 200 pount
steers. 3S.15-39.00; most sales choice
steers. 80 fn0-3s.=n; bulk CONNIE rial anG
good. 30 25-35 .25: loadlots 1,15O-poun,
Holstens 32.00-32. .5O load mostly choic'
915-pound heifers, 1880; bulk good ane
choice heifers and mixed steers and heif
cows. "a .75 1000; most Gamers and cut
ters FL .00-24 so: utility to choice bulls
% .0O-32 SO: odd head commercial bulls
1910; good to prime vealers, 35.00-41 90
Salaoie sheep. 5000 all classes steady
good to choice wooIed lambs absent; loat
choice No. pelt shorn lambs. $500, t
shippers; load mixed No. and No. pei
offcrings. "a 450; deck Gull ewes. 1875
good to choice wooled ewes. 22.00 Gown.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
STEADY Light Selling
Pushes Stocks Down
Fractions 10 $3.50
BY Tho Asseeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-Light
selling kept the stock market from
making any progress today, and
prices declined. Losses went to
around $1.50 a share at the most.
The bulk of the setback was meas
ured in cents.
For few minutes after the
opening, the market had a higher
look, but this soon changed to
mixed and then definitely lower.
Quotations backed away slowly
from that point on.
Here and there strong spots ap-
lpeared among individual issues.
None was spectacular. They were
seen principally in radio-televi-
sion and building material issues.
American Woolen attracted
some support after the first-quar-
ter report showed substantially
higher earnings.
CRANKY Consolidated Mining
lost ground after no action was
taken on the common dividend.
Stocks moving higher included
Zenith Radio, Admiral Corp,
U. S. Gypsum, Certain n-Teed and
Westinghouse Electric.
Lower were u. s. Steel, General
Motors, Studebaker, U. S. Rubber,
Lockheed, Phelps Dodge, Home
stake Mining. Allied Chemical,
General Electric, International
Paper, New York Central, Chesa-
|peake & Ohio. Standard Oil IN. j.
and United Air Lines.
Government bonds moved into
a new decline as the Federal Re-
serve Board apparently withdrew
from support buying.
Corporate bonds were irregularly
lower in quiet trading.
Losses up to u a point were
taken by some Government issues
at one time.
The 2As of December, 1962-59,
were off 6/32 of a point at
So 30/32, more than 8 points below
par l00) and low in the current
decline.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
vepco Plans Offering
OF Common Shares,
Another Big Plant
By Donald 3. HodIey

Virginia Electric & Power Co
plans to offer around 449, TOO new
common shares to present stock
holders sometime in June at the
rate of one new share for each
10 shares held, President Jack
G. Holtzclaw disclosed today. The
offerings will be made to stock
holders of record late in May, il
is expected.
Mr.. Holtzclaw's announcement
followed the annual stockholders
meeting yesterday at which an
increase in authorized common
stock to z million shares from
6 million was approved. Out
standing common totals 4.497 ,000
shares. Stockholders also ap-
proved an increase In authorized
preferred stock to / million shares
from the present 100000.
At the annual meeting MIR.
Holtzclaw announced that the
company win ask the Federal
Power Commission to authorize
building of a second multimillion-
dollar dam and power plant on
the Roanoke River in North
Carolina.
He said that If FPC grants
permission, the company can con-
struct the 100000 -kilowatt plant
and have it ready for service in
1855. 1t would be located at Gas
ton. N. c., To- miles upstream
from VEPCO's projected 81 ,000-
kilowatt Roanoke Rapids plant.
The company awaits court de-
termination on the validity of
the FPC license for the Roanoke
Rapids plant.
New Loans, Above 1850.
Member associations of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League
made 1855 new loans. for $28,-
594. .226 in the first three months
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS in Is leading
cities in week ended April 10
totaled $16,651 .633 900. up SO
from the previous week and 1o.3G
above the like week a year ago
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
IN totaled $19,273. 900, 900, up
$67. 900, 900 from the previous
week and up $5,557. 200. 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
leral Reserve Board.
New York Stock Exchange will
close tomorrow from II am. to
/ pm. in honor of Gen. MacAr-
thur. The Cotton Exchange will
close at noon instead of the Gus
oomary 3 pm.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported short interest in stocks
on April 13 was the highest in
nearly 10 years. Total was 1885,
311 shares, up 48.126 over the
2,535, 1856 on March Is.
Cotton Consumption In the
March 4-31 period averaged as
1888 bales each working day VS.
36.005 in the corresponding period
year ago.-Census Bureau.
Crude Petroleum Production In
the week ended April IA averaged
g. 6.120.000 barrels daily VS.. 1906
800 in the like period a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Newspaper Advertising Image
in 81 cities in March totaled 218,-
341 ,057 compared with 2l3, ,44s,142
Ia year ago.-Media Records.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. stockholders were told
efforts must be made to increase
earnings and reduce debts. Leroy
A. Wilson. president. said capital
lis about one half debt and that
this level is too high.
Owens-Illinois Class in year
ended March 81 earned $26, ,202. 1854
or $8.57 a share VS.. $17,894, ,9O9 or
$5.85 in 1850.
Douglas Aircraft Co. directors
voted a two-for-one split, appli-
icable to holders of record May 8.
Earnings in February % quarter
were $1.68l.581 or $3.50 a share
VS.. 1891 .319 or $1.55 in 1850 period
Detroit Edison Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $16,426, 1898 or
S2.03 a share VS.. $14,l67,07l or
$1.84 in 1850.
VIM. Wrigley, Jr., Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
s2.505.02l or $1.27 a share VS..
$3,340. .490 or 81 SO in 1850.
Cons. Grocers Corp. in IS weeks
ended March 10 earned $2,25s, ,235
or $3.50 share VS.. 1888, ,7s2 OF
s1.50 in 1850 period.
Continental Baking Co. I'M 13
weeks ended March 81 earned
81, ,386,s21 or 96 cents a share VS..
$784.7l0 or 40 cents in 1850 period
Columbia Broadcasting System
IN IL weeks ended March 81 earned
$1,276,054 or "a cents a share VS.
$l.304,050 or 76 cents in 1850
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1951-04-19
New York Cotton

ments continued narrow during forenoon
today in cotton futures. with light liaui-
dation Offset by short COVERING. A leading
said the Eastern and Central cotton belt
have received more than ample rains dur
ing the FIRST half Of April. with tempera-
lures ranging below normal AS con-
has been made and preparations have beer
delayed. In Texas, the lower valley crop
are c0 reports Of insset S9o infeststions ths
survey said. More rain is needed in
north and west Texas. Ideal weather
prosress of the crop in California. the the
report stated. Reports from an portion
Of the cotton belt stress large planting
intentions by farmers
Noon prices were IS cents bale higher
to 5 cents lower than the previous close
MAY. 1880; July. 44.S5; and October
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 1a Pr-roreisn ex
change rates follow fGrest Britain in dol
lars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket per cent discount or 400 U. s
cents, of 4 of cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundD, So .SOIs
UNCHANGED: Great Britain 30-day futures
2 .86se. unehanaed; Great Britain Coda,
futures. 2.s0ss, unclaimed; Great Britain
gium tfranc), .9sh. unchanged; Franc
Qrancl. .2Sss Of q GENT, unehanged; Hol
land (euilderl,. 1927. unchanged: Ital!
(lira), .16M OF ,cent, unchanged Por
tugal tescudol. $50, unchansed: swede,
tkrona), 1897, unchanged: Switzerian,
franc) ffee). 23.16, UNCHANGED
Latin America: Argentina free), 725
unchanged; Brazil tfree), $50, un
changed; Mexico, 1857, UNCHANGED
Venezuela fbolivarl; 1908. unchanged.
changed.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
New York Produce

1S4, steady, prices UNCHANGED; Cheese.
264, ,s6S, steady. prices unchanged.
Eggs. 14,101, STEADY. New York SPOT
ing. follow: Miewestren. mixed colors. fancy
heavyweiehts. 52M; extra large, 50ia;
extra ] medium. 80. current receipts, 47i5-
whites, fancy heavyweights. 53la: extra i
large. 81: extra ! medium. 501a; browns
fancy heavyweights, 50; extra / large 81;
heavyweiehts. 81: Others large. 81: me.
diums, 50-51; browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, "a: fancy heavyweights, So; others
large. 81; mediums, 50-5l.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Oh tIllS year,
compared with
3.458 new loans
for $26,536.180
in the same
p eriod la S t
year, F. Will
son c m p.
league Sc ere
tary, reported
today.
N e W con-
struction loans
declined to L.
o53 for $685.
100 VS.. 1,190 for
$40, 267, 816 a
xrAnn annlsAn
Evening star., 1951-04-19

ASSETS OF The aSSOCldLlOIlS Oh
March 81 totaled $422 ,927 ,202 VS.
$378,127.021 a year earlier ano
outstanding loans amounted to
$376.4l3.394 VS.. 1881 1856. and
invested capital reached $751;
855.017 VS.. $326.659,540. Reserves
totaled $37 ,443 ,234 VS.. $34, ,088. .036
while holdings of United States
Government securities totaled
$15,663,979 VS.. $11.347,170.
The Washington Stock Ex-
change today recessed from 1
to 2:30 pm. in honor of General
of the Army Macarthur and to
permit members to witness the
parade and ceremonies in honor
of the general.
Southern Bairies Net Down.
Decreased sales resulted In
lower earnings for Southern
Diaries, Inc. during 1850, it was
disclosed in the annual report is
sued today with notices and
proxies for the annual stockhold-
ers meeting at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel here at 1890 am. on Friday,
April 81.
Chairman Elmer j. Mather de-
clared 1850 net income of $1,227,-
1893 compared with 1885, 1886 in
1949 and was equivalent to 3.3
cents on each dollar of sales VS..
3.53 cents in 1949.
The years sales of $39, 1874, ,785
compared with $39,594,66 in
1949. a decrease of $409, ,8T6. Ex-
penseS amounted to $38,139,9 ,991.
Net worth of the company at the
end of 1850 was $16,615,854. while
working capital amounted to S.
277 1926. The ratio of current as
sets to current liabilities was 2.72
to /.
Western Maryland Troubles.
Chances for the Western Mary
land Railway to liquidate $24 mil
lion of dividends don't look very
good at present. President Eugene
S. Williams told stockholders at
Baltimore yesterday he had run
into a stone wall in trying to get
opposing groups to agree on a re-
capitalization plan. Before NOV
ing to withdraw it, stockholders
decided to hold another meeting
soon to try to iron out differ
enceS.
Untitled orders of Glenn L. Mar
tin Co. now exceed $287 million,
a Jump of so per cent from $195
million record at the end of 1850,
President c. c. Pearson revealed
in the annual report today. Orders
at the start Of 1850: $72 million.
Net income for 1850 was So, ,127;774
or $2.76 share VS.. $5,l31 500 or
$4.52, largely due to a quiet first
half.
American Airlines had net in
come of $2,914,6l0 in the first three
months of 1851 after provision OF
$4,350,000 for Federal income
taxes. The company had loss
of $1,33l, ,285 a year earlier after
a tax carry back credit of $500, 600
Board Of Trade Outing.
The fifty-fifth annual spring
outing of the Washington Board
of Trade will be held Saturday
May 19, at Chesapeake Beach
Md, it was announced today. Ray
Carpenter, outing chairman, said
the stage show will start at 3 pm
Folger Nolan, Inc, washington
investment firm, and Alex. Brown
& Sons of Baltimore, which has
an Office here, were members OF
the banking group headed by Nor
gan Stanley & Co., which mar
keted $35 million of Duke Power
Co. first and refunding mortgage
bonds yesterday. The 3A pei
cent issue, due 1881, sold quickly
at 1913.
Henry j. Kaufman & Associates
has been appointed advertising
agency for McCambridge g. Nc.
Cambridge Co. of Baltimore, a1c
Young America Magazines of Sill
yer Spring, which published week
ly teaching aids for grade anc
junior high school children.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. April 10 A4s-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, o4k
cents pound Connecticut valley Iead
cents a pound, East st. Louis Tin, ST. Az
a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at "A.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
m. Y. Bond Market
|LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Hurnished b. the Associated Pressl

Leh v 5s 2O03F Seis
L&N 3s4s 2OO3 1oos4
MKT ad 5s67 s7ls
MKT 4las rs 80
MKT As 81 B %
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 64sA
Mo-Pac IS IS A 1o5Hs
Mo-Pac 5s n r lo5zs
Mo-Pac IS SOH LOG
Mo-PaC IS rs So
NOTM slas "a lo2ss
NOTM IS 90 1o2
N Y c IS 2013 ~
NYc4 as2013A 69sa
.NYCMC 3Has9S 6Ais
NYNHln4 Has'22 5ezs
NYNHH4s206e 7oiz
NY stm 31as63 >1o2so
NoPac 5s2047D lo4is
No Pac 4las rs los
Pae GEE rs "A oeho
. @ g. E IS 70 98hs
2acG&E3 1ssS0 e5Ls
PasT&T 3KasS7 1ooiA
PennRR 4,2s,;0 ITO
PennRR4AsSl s9k
peo & E As so ~
Phil El 2s.s 81 97ze
PhPetcv2hs75 l16A
JLSF 41as20222 4 90
seabin4 as2ul6 S.
10 Pac cv 3sti0 l23ih
r & P 37as IS lolM
vanad 3Ias 65 1854
Wabash 4As 9l 81
TPac 4Nas2014 100
Evening star., 1951-04-19

|FOHElGN k.l.
australia 81 SD locN
|Caldas 3s rs 39N
TokyoCy5hs6I 66Ni
NEW YORK CIT.
3s 80 Ito
nc -rr,-TF~
.AmT&T 39ss63 l1AiE
AMT&T 3sss7:s lo2lA
AmT&T 3has59 lz23z
AmT&T 2A sfiI 1864
AmT&T 2%s7l 95N
AmT&1 2AsS2 -
Am Tcb 3s f52 1n1N
AT 8 r As 95 1loik
A c L As So lo1N
3 a. o 5s NJ 96 -
B d SIS a0O0R -
80 cv4 h201O 61ik
Can Pac 4sperp lcl
Cen Ca As 30 76sk
cRRNJ 3kss ~ s3N
{, & o 4ias 92 123
Chi & E ] inc o. I'm
CMSP As "a 100
C&HW AIS 40 6SH
Ton Ea ev:irs3 l2lll
CnsGsBa27ss76 9eih
ConsuP 21as t5 o7N
Det Ed 2%s g., 95iA
Erie 4hs 20i5 70.
GM&o 3szs SO 1oozt
GM&O 2044 B 66hi
Eyuee.M RI 5s5r 70
&c 4ss-3AsA7a los
,eCtro N inc rs 98N
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Sales.

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To6ays
200 am. $40 COO 1910 noon 7l0 ooc
tUnit OF trading l0<shafes sln osnR
ruptcy or receiyershfp or being reorganize6
under the Bankruptcy Act or ssaurlfiee
assumed by such companies. Rates OF dsyI-
disbursements based or the last aua. .criy
or semiannual declaration. Unisse other
wise noted special Or ev'ye di1'Seuds sre
yr Ex rights . Also extra or extras B Plus
stock dividend. Cash ev ,.1Ck I PAID
asst year Payable IN stock esei.nafed
Jared or paid so far shis year & Ne
"iared or paid after stock 1f.idsnd or
split-Jp Z Declared or ,a,d this year an
rears. . Paid this aear. dividend oTiiftec
deferred or no action taken ST laat tityt
dend meeting. W Declared or paid ip
dividend Payable in stock. exact caeh
value undetermined on decIaratiun tiste
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Austria's coal production in 1856
reached the all-time record of A.
491 ,957 metric tons.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Washington Exchange

Peoples Drug Store com-Io at "a
washington Gas com-lU at 25, Is at %
rotomac Electric Power com-l0U at 1874
PUBLIC UTILITY 10NnS
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Butter and Egl

EsRs-Market barely steady: Yeceipts lib-
Ieral; demand slow. Wholesale selling prices /.
a large. 52-51; A mediums. 5I-54; b larfe.
50-b2; current receipts. hneraded. 4a-45.
Receipts-Eegs. 3,212 cases; butter. L.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK April 10 Ga.-Dividend,
declared:
Reduced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

social security card promptly so
first of the year will he COM
plete.
If the self-employed person
ever had a social security num-
Der at anytime in the past, the
same number should be used
for reporting unemployment
income. However, the federal
employers naturalization num-
Der shown on the employers
quarterly tax reports cannot be
used, according to Gardner. The
applications for cards are avail
able at the Social Security adj
miniStration office in Billings,
and all post offices.
Since the new law covers
many people who work for
themselves, but who do not
think of themselves as being
engaged in an independent trade
or business, Gardner urges all
who are insure of their status
to contact either his office or
a representative of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. Coverage
of the Self-employed is compul-