davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14
sy the Assoeio,ed Pres,

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 14.-If
he can get enough water, Jack
Brause expects to win the battle
of the ancient autos.
The 76-year-old automotive ex-
pert chugged into Buffalo in his
1913 Stanley Steamer last night
during driving rainstorm a full
az hours ahead of his 70-year-
old buddy.
Rube De Launty and his 1911
Stoddard-D came in under
tow.
Quipped Mr.. Brause:
II guess Rube's at the end of
his rope"
Mr.. De Launty said the rain had
conked out his motor twice. TIE
last time was just outside Buffalo
and it refused to start.
Repairing Magnetic.
Mr.. BrauSe and Mr.. De Launty
will leave Buffalo later today or
the fifth leg of their Chicago-to-
New York race. They hope tc
make Syracuse by tonight.
Mr.. De Launty spent the morn.
/ ing repairing damage done to the
magnetic on his Stoddard by the
rain. The magnetic gives high
tension currency to the spark
plugs.
Don't count me out yet" hi
said, "I'll be on the road today
just as we planned"
Mr.. Brause picked UP an elapsed
time lead of an hour and As min.
lutes on the 190-mile run between
! Cleveland and Buffalo. He wa
AS minutes behind at Cleveland.
He said the only trouble he hat
was getting enough water.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Business Briefs
IsT INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE

Money in Circulation decreased
by $46 million in the week ended
Wednesday to a total of 1926
000. 900. This was an increase OF
81 .065 100000 over the CORE
spending date last year.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Rail Freight Volume in the week
ended September 8 amounted to
732, ,908 cars, 11.6 per cent below
the previous week and 2.5 per cent
below the similar 1850 week.-As-
Isociation Of American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day totaled $189, ,244, 900, compared
with $160.461 900 the week before
and $2i9.743 900 in the SIMILAR
week last year. Engineering
News-Record.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended September 5 was o.
240. 900 tons, compared with TO-
535, 900 tons the previous week and
10, ,173. 900 tons in the correspond
ing week of 1950.--National Coal
Association.
Rayon Shipments in August to-
tailed $4,000 pounds, compared
with LOG, 100000 pounds In July
and l09, 10000 pounds in the av-
ierage month of the second quar-
ter r--Rayorl Organon.
Saudi Arabian Crude Oil Pro-
duction In August averaged 837,-
797 barrels a day. compared with
l820.1l0 In July Arabian Ameri-
Ican OIL Co.
Pullman, Inc, has reached an
agreement with 10 banks for credit
lup to $40 million to finance in
stallment sales of Pullman's new
Subsidiary Trailmobile.
Tennessee Gas Transmission
Co. has put the initial units of a
SO million liquid hydrocarbon re-
lcovery plant in operation near
lGabe. KY.
| Chrysler Corp will use it's new
indianapolis plant to produce Jet
laircraft parts as well as auto parts.
Construction Of the 650,000 square
foot plant is more than IS per
Icent complete.
Florida East Coast Railway has
obtained permission of Federal
Court In Jacksonville to spend SIS
million on new equipment and
plant improvements.
Federated Department Stores
reported net earnings of S15.834.-
531 o. 81 81 a share for the So
weeks ended July 20, compared
with $l5.864.267 or $4.89 in the
previous year.
Mercantile Stores Co. earned
$536,6S0 OF 36 cents in the six
months ended July 81. VS.. ST 1888, i
1913 or SO cents in the same period
last year.
Wick Chemical Co. earned $4.-
016.3l6 or $2.88 in the June So
fiscal years, VS. $4.633.020 or
$3.50
National BeiIas Hess, Inc,
earned 827,109 or So cents in
the July 81 fiscal year. VS.. $668, ,546l
or 28 cents.
Whirlpool Corp. earned $1,552,- i
$40 or $3.50 in the six months
ended June 80, VS.. $1,958, ,207 orl
$3.50
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Retail Trade, Helped
BY Promotion Sales,
Shows Mild Increase
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept? 14.-Retal
trade picked up in the past week
under the stimulus of extensive
promotional sales of fall clothing
and house furnishings, Dun &
BradStreet reported today.
Dollar volume was slightly above
both the previous week and the
corresponding week of last year,
with consumers concentrating
their purchasing on moderately
priced goods.
Ahead of Year Ago.
Sales volume for the week ended
Wednesday was estimated to be
from / per cent below to 3 per
cent above a year ago. Regional
estimates varied from levels of a
year ago by the following per-
centages: New England. up 2 to A;
East. unchanged to UP 4; South,
unchanged to down A; Middle
West, down / to 5: Northwest, ur
/ to down 8, and Southwest anc
Pacific Coast, UP / to 5.
| Fall sportswear, children's ap-
Iparel, women's wooden and faille
dresses, sweaters and skirts anG
cocktail dresses all were iii gooc
demand. Costume jewelry solo
well. Volume was good in lnen'i
wear, with wool sport shirts
slacks and suits the most popular
items. Outdoor mems wear alst
was in demand.
i Furniture Sales Up.
| Consumer interest in household
Furnishings increased noticeably
except for major appliances anc
televiSion sets. Bedding and living
room furniture were in brisk de.
mand- and curtains and draperie.
Showed some gains.
Food buying rose slightly. De.
mand was substantial for fresh
fruits and vegetables. Poultry
and pork sold we'll but the buyins
OF beef diminished. Frozen foods
beverages and dairy products were
popular. The demand for bakery
and confectionery products dipped
slightly and the retail volume il
canned foods was slightly below
a year ago.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
!0iI and Steel Stocks
Pull Whole LIST Down
On Active Exchange
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.--Moder-
ate declines in the oil and steel
sections of the stock market to-
day pulled the entire list lower.
The downturn was from the
highest point of the year reached
yesterday when the Associated
Press average of so stocks hit
$1,000, the best level in around
|21 years.
Prices eased off gently to be-
tween 81 and So a share at the
most. The fall was cushioned
considerably by numerous plus
signs running to around a dollar
la share. Some outstanding strong
spots extended past 50 Al share.
Trading Pace Kept Up.
Prices were higher at the start
with metals taking the lead.
Within a brief period the steels
and oils turned lower and brought
on the reversal of the rest of the
market to the downside.
Two exceptions to the dip were
the radio-televiSion and airlines
sections. They showed moderate
activity and modest gains.
aluminium, Ltd, at one time
went past So a share before fall
ing back from its best. Yesterday
| it was up 534. Some OF the other
lfavorites in the metals section
were lower under profit taking
Among them we're Reynolds
Metals and Climax Molybdenum.
Missouri Pacific Up So.
Missouri Pacific preferred raced
up more than 81 at one time. The
time for filing briefs with the st.
Louis Federal Court on the roads
reorganization plan has been ex-
tended from September Is to Oc-
itober /.
Stocks losing ground today in
cluded American Smelling, United
States Steel. Republic Steel. Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey, Gulf Oil
New York Central, Johns Man
willie. American Telephone, Allied
Chemical, American Tobacco
United States Rubber. j. I. Case,
Boeing and National Distillers.
| Higher were Admiral Corp,
Radio Corp. Zenith Radio, United
Air Lines, Eastern Air Lines, East
man Kodak Cup better than So at
one time), Cerro de Pasco, Nc
ntyre-Porcupine and Southern
Pacific.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
D. {. Store inventories
30 Pei. Above 1850,
Orders Cut Sharply
Rx DonoId B. Hodley

Inventories OF washington ue-
partment stores on July 81 were
80 per cent above the same 1850.
the Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported today. Outstanding orders
for more merchandise on the same
date had been cut 46 per cent be-
low a year earlier.
Collections on open accounts in
July did not match those of a year
earlier. the bank found. They
amounted to 40 per cent of their
July receivable, compared with
rs per cent in July, 1850. Collec-
tions on installmentS were 18 per
cent of July receivable, same as
a year earlier.
Reviewing inventories by de-
partments, the bank reported that
stocks of household appliances
were 247 per cent above a year
earlier. while stocks of ra
photographs and televisions were
up 1876 per cent Toy stocks WIRE
102 per cent above year earlier
and those of muslins, sheetings
and other domestics were up 173
per cent.
Clothing Inventories Up.
Mems clothing inventories were
up 49 per cent, while boys apparel
showed an increase of 90 per cent.
Stocks of women's and misses
coats and suits were up % per
cent. although those of dresses
were 13 per cent below a year
earlier. Fur stocks were 2 per
cent above year earlier.
Women's shoe stocks were up %
per cent and children's shoe stocks
Is per cent higher.
Other gains: Furniture and bed
ding, up 80 per cent; pots, pans
and cutlery, up 36 per cent; floor
coverings, up 19 per cent: luggage.
up 80 per cent: lamps and shades,
up "A per cent
Sales Executives Speaker.
Will A. Foster, vice president in
charge of advertising and sales
promotion for the Borden Cheese
Co.. will address the Washington
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. sert. IA 0P fUspAl-sal
sssad bulk sad choice &c cs96s
ers,. 29.25-2n, so: ton, .20.65 for thre,
loads choice a354pound weights. mos
800 pounds. 1880, choice sows. 4of
bounds, I6. d0-i7. 90; most 500-6Oi
pounds. 15.50-16,00: clearance good
Salahle cattle. 500; salahle calves A0n
fully steady except bulls steady to weak
odd prime steer yearlings up to 80 90
few loads and lots mostly choice LOGO.
ling Commercial, to high-good iieifers
%. .50-34 90; commercial cows. 200
utility and commercial bulls, ~ 500-3a. 90;
commercial to prime vealers 29,n0-37 90
Salatle sheep. 500: all classes steady;
no yeariings offered in loadlots; bulk good
g.. 90; cur to choice slaughter ewes,
II 0O- 5 so: clearance good.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept IA lPl-Foreien ex.
change follow tGreat Britain in dollars.
others in centsl
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 53a per cent discount or 94.62M
cents on i of cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl . 1911,
unchaneed; 30-day futures. 2.S0n, un-
changed: 60-day futures. 2.sQls, un-
changed; 90-day futures 2.S0ll, un.
changed Belgium drancl. 1.99H. un-
changed France Gfrancl. .2sss of a cent.
unchanged; Holland tguilder): 1880 un-
changed; Italy tliral, JeA Of cent: un-
Of cent; Sweden (kronal 1875, un.
CHANGED; Switzerland (franc1 ffree),
30 a6 on .0I of a cent.
Latin America: Argentina dreel. 6.95.
unchsnged; Brazil dreel. $50. unchanged:
Mexico ] ! 81. unchanged; Venezuela (boli.
varl. 80 or, unchanged.
Far East Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Northeast and Colonial
Seek 10 Merge AirIines
81 lie As,oeiuted Press

YORK HARBOR, Me-, Sept.
1.-THE President OF Northeast
|Airlines says Northeast and Colo
|nial Airlines will seek a permit
to merge.
Such a combination would per-
init more economical operation on
some routes, President George
Garner said at a meeting of the
New England Councils Aviation
Committee last night.
Northeast operates in New Eng
land and New York. Colonial has
Iroutes in New York, Pennsylvania,
Washington and Vermont and
from New York and Washington
ito Bermuda.
Northeast and Delta Airlines
which operates in Southern States
have been considering a combine
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. IA P1.-Cotton fu-
lures moved into new high ground for
the day in forenoon trading. Buying by
orders were touched of on the rise. Most
lot the offerings we're supplied through
hedging on scaie-up limits.
Traders we're impressed by the strength
in TIE market in the face of current
heavy cotton ginnings and the lack Of
any stimulus in the slow cotton goods end
export markets.
leading spot firm said farmers in the
at 35 cents a pound, but they are having
the cotton classed for the government
loan and anything below that figure.
I Noon nrices were so to 95 cents bale
higher than the previous close. october
34.75, December 34S0 and March 34.94.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Indio Power Supply Low

BOMBAY.-India's supply Of
electricity per capita in 1949 was
just over X of per cent of the
Iper capita supply in the United
States. It's steel consumption per
capita was about per cent of the
United States level. Coal con-
sumption was about 2la per cent
Iof the United States figure.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Aluminium Co. of America has
obtained permission of the Ma
tional Production Authority to
ouild a 500 million plant near
Rockdale, Tex. about so miles
south of Waco. The plant will use
the areas vast Ignite deposits as
a source of power.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Dividends Announced

disha. sements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special OF exITs diyidends are
xr Ex rights Also extra o. extras Plus
stock dividend dCsAh or stock Paid
last wear I PAYABLE u stock estimated
clared or paid 90 far this wear ! ne.
ciared or paid after stock dividend or
split.up Declared OF paid this year an
accumula tive issue With dividenus N ar
rears. Paid this year dividends omitted,
deferred or no action taken at asst owl.
1851 plus stock dividend gsLioiida ting
dividend Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration data
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Sales Execu-
tives Club al
its re G VI a !
luncheon meet
ing at the May
flower Hotel
Monday.
Around 1,00(
statesmen and
executives at
t e n d e d tn {
sales rally OF
the club at Ho-
tel Statler last
NIGHT IN hao,
inspirati o n a
addresses nv Fl
Evening star., 1951-09-14

LIST INCLUDES 0Nl
aORLD BANk
IntBh&DSs1g ~ 1e
FOREIGN l:lo
Australia 6s 50 1o4st
Brat laS2b-01st 65lE
1t econ 2-3s77 1884
IL P Ut 2-3s77- AoiA
Italian 3-3s IT. AolA
TokyoElIt6s53 e5N
Urug q 4hs 10 96N
NEW YORK CITY
IS so Ill
DOMESTIC t.IS
Am&FP5s203o 90
AmT&T 33ss63 l22sl
AmT&T 2s4s6l l1Alh
AmT&T 234sS0 50
AmT&T 2saHlstj 0zM
Am Tob 3s so 1ol5l
Am Tob 3s 90 lolMi
4 T S F As 95 123lf
Att c L 4las "a lcAsd
B g. o IS 95 g 72k
B&O eva t,a20IO 62lk
Bos Me 5s "a 9olk
Can Sou 5s 81 lo5A
Can No 41as 56 1o7I4
CanPac As perp LOB
CGa 4bas2o20B 4 56lz
CRRNJ 3l4s 81 1854
Gao Bias 80 y. o05l
&c B a. q As 5S 1o6A
CM6P4 Dzs2nI9 70
|cMSP45as2044 64
C&NW 41ss % o2lA
CIT Fin 2sas59 90
CCCSL 4tss "a 10
Clev I'll III 3S7O 1o3
cOl&So 4yzs 80 o2iA
Cofnith Ed 3s77 1o2N
ICmwthEd2A99 o4N
Cns Ed 23zs So BOY
| ConsuP 2has rs poN
IDel&Hud As SO 100
| Det Ed CIV IS 5S ItoN
Det Ed IS 10 1o1N
E Pas w 5s 65 1o6H
Erie 4Has 2015 72N
Fla e est rs ~ -
Hud&M RI 5s57 66A
HIM inc 6s 81 81
Ill Bell 2%s NJ by
Evening star., 1951-09-14

AASOciHtG0 EreSS.
y SELEGTED ISSUES
i G As 55 lo2zs
tCCSL 4Iss 81 1o354
III Ter RR 4s70 94lIa
Kan C So3sss6S 1o2
lSo&MS 31as 81 65Hs
Leh v 5s 2003F 64iz
MKT 6s 81 A S7I6
MKT 1st4s9O 67iz
IMo-Pac 5las 40 o7N
Mo-Pac 6s "a F ll2
|Mo-Pac '5s 7S G liz
|Mo-Pac As rs 1o3lk
Nor & Es 5s 55 80
fMor&E3 $4,000 S7sk
IN Y c 5s 20l3 TAN
67Z
N Y c As 90 6Aii
NYCHR 3tas 81 "a
.NYNHin41ss'22 STA
| 'NYNHH4s2u07 So
IN Y o w As o2 0lI
NoPac 5s2047C 1o2N
No Pac As 81 IoSs5
NoPac IS 2O47 7oLs
p TAT 2&s So S6
PennP&L IS rs 9elh
PennRR4 L7sti5 1ooAs
PeoGL&C33sS1 lo5ih
PhPetcv23ss75 149A
PCCSL 33ss rs 83N
SLSF 4h 2O22 63
SLSF A. 81 1914
|Seabin4 Ias2016 1914
Skelley 2As 65 1914
Socony 2las 76 95N
So Pac 4i2s 81 oAik
So Pae 4las 60 1914
So Rs 6s So .107z
Sou Ry 5s "a lis
So Ry As SO ooN
s B T&T'2%s sS5 81
Std OilNJ23ss71 o3st
| T g. p HAS rs 102
Third Ave $3.50 23N
Third Ave 4s60 50
Va Ry IS 95 90
WPenP 3ras 66 1o5N
W Sh As 1851 r COY.
lWstn Md As So 1o1
West Un 5s so lo34t
Will Stl 3As70 1o2
wis Cen As 40 81
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept IA 41.--Spot meta
prices today: Copper, 24ta cents q pound
Connecticut Valley Lead Ia cents a
pound, East ST. Louis Tin. SIO3 q
pound New York Scrap steel No
heavy, 44.00 Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Ruud Manufacturing Co. earned
4455, 1852 or $2.73 in the June 30
fiscal year. vs.. $49l $50 or $2.95.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Hourly Sales on the ExchRnge Today:
II 100 am A70 COO 1900 noon 500 600
100 pm. ] 100 600 900 nm 600 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares Elm nanK-
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorEanized
assumed bv such companies Rates Of divi-
dends IN the fOregoing table are annual
Evening star., 1951-09-14
M. 7. Bond Market

Furnished by the Associated Press.l
LIST LNCLLDES ONLY SELEETED ISSUES
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Mrs. Naanam Davis
Rites SET Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Naa-
nam r. Davis, 81. who died We'd
nesday of a heart attack in Alex
andria, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Cunningham's funeral
home, 809 Cameron street. Alex
andria.
Burial will be in Mount Comfort
Cemetery. Alexandria.
Mrs. Davis collapsed and died
while watching a fire in the zoo
block of South st. Asaph street
Alexandria. She lived at 41s
South Washington street.
A native of Alexandria, she was
the former Miss Mary Ann Fran
els. She attended the old Peabody
Academy in Alexandria. Mrs
Davis had lived at the Washing
ton street address for the last 80
years.
Mrs. Davis was the last surviving
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Mrs. Lizzie W. jeff,
Mother Of TV Official
BY The Asseeiossd Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 7. Mrs.
Lizzie Woodrow Jet, mother OF
Ewell r. Jett, manager Of televis-
ion station WMAR-Tv and vice
president Of the A. s. Abel Co.,
died yesterday at her home here
She was 80.
The Abel Co. publishes the
Sunpapers and owns the TV sta
ton.
A native Of Wilmington, Del,
Mrs. Jett was the daughter of the
late William and Anna Killings
worth Bangs.
Survivors include her husband,
John Covington Jett. insurance
man and vice president Of the
Waldorf Building & Loan Associa- :
tion; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur
F. Holston, Nanticoke, Md, and
Mrs. M. Monroe Townshend, Bal
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Arlington Mother Hurt
AS She Saves Baby Son

An Arlington mother was in
jured yesterday when she ran out
into the street to snatch her 49,
month-old son out of the path o1
a crane.
The mother, Mrs. Helen A
Rash, %. of 4601 North Nine.
teenth road and her son, Stephen
were treated at Arlington Hospita
for slight head injuries.
Arlington police charged thu
driver of the crane, Kenneth
George Reed. 38, of the 900 block
of Duke drive, Alexandria. with
reckless driving, having no regis.
tration card and displaying i'm.
proper tags.
Mr.. Reed told police he did mo-
see the child because his view
was obscured as he turned thu
corner of Woodstock street a.
North Nineteenth.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Service here. In 1886 he was con-
nected with the central office ot
the Veterans Administration. He
became assistant director of the
Budget Service soon afterwards.
He was a Mason and a member
OF Alpha Beta Chi fraternity.
Besides his parents he is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Olive M
Overton. and a sister. Mrs. Gayle
Sweat. of Enid. Okla.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

charter member Of the P. E. l.
Glass at First Baptist Church
Alexandria.
Mr.. Davis Is a brakeman at the
Potomac Yards.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, J. Julian Of
East Rosemont street and Wilson
G. of 902 Junior street. both OF
Alexandria; three brothers, Sis
ter and a grandson.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Earle R. 0veron, Official In VA Budget Department

Earle r. Overton. so, assistant
director of the Budget Service of
the Veterans Administration, died
Wednesday Of a heart attack at
his home, 425 North Norwood
street, Arlington.
Born in Earlham, Iowa, he was
the son of Orvill o. and Belle
Overton. now of Enid, Okla. Mr..
Overton was a graduate of the
University of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Overton entered Govern
ment service in 1929 as admins
trative assistant to the late Col.
Hugh Scott of the Public Health
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Kurtis r. Froedtert

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 7 P.-
Kurtis R. Froedtert, 64, one OF
the Nations leading maltsters,
died at st. Mary's Hospital yes
terday of complications following
surgery. Mr.. Froedtert was presi-
dent Of the Froedtert Grain and
Mailing Co.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

George Wash
ington Univer-
sity Hospital.
A practicing
architect h ere
for SO years. Mr..
Heaton lived at
3041 Sedgwick
street NV. His
Offices were at
12l1-A Connec-
tic ut avenue
NV.
A District ma
tive, Mr.. Heaton
was the designer
re a ,,,,v,har of
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Fewer Go to Norway

OSLO.-The Central Bureau Of
Statistics reports that in the first
eight months of 1851 a total Of
396,387 foreigners visited Nor
way. During the same period in
1850. there were 413,848 visitors
from abroad.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

and one sister, Mrs. VIII
liam M. Jett Of Baltimore.
Two other sons, Norman c. and
Reese L. Jet, also survive.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Arthur B. Heaton Dies;
Designed Buildings
In Capital s. Years

Arthur Berthrong Heaton. 76,
veteran architect and designer of
a number of buildings here. died
yesterday of a heart attack at
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Rev. Essie |. Jackson

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 R.-
Rev. Essie L. jackson, SO, who
Travelled throughout the Nation as
an evangelist for Is years, died
here Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Messages Finally Found

Messages hidden in an ancient
Roman urn decorating London
museum have just come to light,
76 years after being placed there.
, 1951-05-04
N o E

Mr.. CHEAP Jose Saad) adj
vises through this medium
that he has moved his Cheap
Cheap" Store to No. 9 Com
pany Street, and will be un-
der the direct management of
John ]. Farchette until his
return.
| am sure that he will give
you the benefit of the lowest
prices and most courteous
service.
, 1951-05-04


BRIGN0NHS GROCERY
This weeks speciolties MoY End thru 7th
Libbys Veal Loaf Tin .48
Potted Meat Is
Vienna Sausage TX As
Chilli Con Carne .33
Tiny Green Peas .27
Sour Kraut large CAM 20
Apricot Halves large cam 40
Fruit Cocktail large can) AS
Ripe Olives large can) 40
Cut Beets .l8
Whole Beets 20
Deluxe PlumS .38
Lima Beans "a
Tomato Juice Qarge) .l8
Lunch Tongue Qarge) $50
Lunch Tongue (smalD .36
All Libbys Nectar Is
All Libby's Meat Spread Is
Premier Pineapple Preserve Qarge) .38
Premier Red Current Jelly .28
Premier Apple Jelly %
HORNED Boneless Hams in Cans Fps
Old Fashion Cornmean Mush Fungy) in tin .26
Coya Products: Pasteless, Chick Peas, White Beans
Red Kidneys and Pigeon Peas
Shenandoah Cut-up FryerS, Wings & Broilers
Frozen Corn on the cub and Other Vegetables
Sanka Coffee lis
Maxwell House Coffee LOS
Maine Sardines SIX 80
Large Senorha Sardines %
Imperial Salt boD .O9
Newl La France" Blues as you Wash 10
Satina for Smooth Ironing 3x.27
Cube Starch requires no Cooking II
Clothes Pins LIZ doz. 20
Iohnsons Furniture Wax .65
Gorham Silver Polish .27
Zu Zu Ginger Snaps .O9
Chocolate Snaps 90
Sugar Waters .09
Cheese It'd Bits 90
Extra Special CINNAMON WEYMOUTH btl. LOO
, 1951-05-04
IAN

Daily Hights-non-stop service from
San Juan. Special l5-Day Round
Trip Excursion Fares now In effect.
, 1951-05-04

NH. CHEAP
offers to the public
- SUITS l00%
Guaranteed Perfect
(alSo a few slight irregulars)
PANTS, SHIRTS, o
T
ct" SHIRTS and SHORTS.
at very low prices.
Wholesale & Retail. Come in.
We thank you.
Business Opportunity
Mr.. Cheap" Jose Saad)
wishes to establish a store in
Frederiksted. Small capital re-
quired.
Write or contact:
John ]. Farchette. Mgr.
Mr.. Cheap Store
, 1951-05-04
ST. JOHNS

Frequent fights by swift Convair-
type Clipper. Convenient depar-
ture times. In fact, you can now
"ay PAA" to Europe, South Amer
lea, Africa, Mexico-the Far East.
, 1951-05-04
new YORK

Via San Juan or by leading con-
meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced 15-day. round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
EfecttoeA April 18th, New York
drrioals at Idlewild Airport
instead of La Gudrdid Field.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

and 1.400 miles of rivers and
streams, many of which are an
nually stocked with fish from the
State fish hatchery at Hacketts-
town.