davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

"The one rule that mustI
be complied with to guaran-
tee a good time is-Contact
your opponent as soon as
you know who he is and set
a time for your match. The
complete draw will be pub
lished in The Citizen and
either you or the one you
play will receive a phone
call from one Of the tourna-
ment committee, telling you
about your match.
Entries Start Today
Entries are being receiv-
ed beginning with today.
You enter by phoning your
name, address, and phone
number to my office (203)
or after six o'clock to my
home (586-O."
The three concrete surfaces the
County Commissioners installed
at the Beach have exceeded in
quality anyone's widest expecta-
tons. They are top notch and will
rank among the best in the state.
The Tournament Committee is
awaiting the manufacturers name
and an estimate on the high
grade chemical stain California
is using on its tournament courts.
1t kills all sun glare. Commits
sioner Frank Bentley called the
Committees attention to the sub
stance and said that the County
would apply it provided the cost
is within reason.
Commissioners To Draw
The County Commissioners are
being invited to preside over the
ancient and honorable custom of
drawing the names from the hat
to determine who plays whom.
Trophy sponsor John NJ. Spots
wood viii officially open the
Championships by throwing out
balls and well wishes to the two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
1851 CITY CHAMPS
WILL, BE PLAYED ON
NEW COUNTY COURTS
To Begin As Soon As Bockstops. Nets
Are Erected: Field Of ga Set To Play

The 1851 City Tennis Championships playing the
first time for the big John M Spottswood Cup will
commence on the Countys courts at County Beach
the backstops and net posts are erected A
field of ga players waiting eagerly for the word go
Tennis Club President Earl Yates announced today,
THE City Championships belong to everybody the
Rock who has ever played tennis little The sole
object to have fun So get that racket out of the back of
the closet and if it needs string two. There is
entry fee Each player brings of balls to his
match and the winner keeps the while the loser
he l1cnd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
FORT LAUDERDALE WINS T.
Conch Boys Lose Close Motches On
EnemY Courts; Play Hampered By
High Winds: Dopp. Kniqht Win

greatly improved high school tennis squad, play
g with the wind and the rain in its hair lost to Fort
Lauderadle, 81 Saturday.
Inc matches on the enemy courts were greatly af-
Iected by the galeforce winds and orrental downpour
that periodically descended on them In spite of these
nandlcaps the high school teams played brand of tennis
Wncn was better, on the whole than it had been when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

The Operational Development
Station nine defeated a picked
Key West club, 8 to o, in Satur-
day afternoons baseball game ON
the Naval Station grounds.
The pitching of Snyder and
Greenwood was featured, as the
two twirlers held the picked
team to five hits for no runs
during the contest. What's more.
nobody even reached third base.
Snyder tossed the first five
frames, allowing one hit, a sin
gle by r. Lastres, in the third.
And Roberts stole second, which
was as far as they got while
Snyder was in the box.
Greenwood pitched the last
four. Scott singled in the sixth
and stole second. FELTON, singled
in the eighth and wild pitch
put him on second. Kaki singled
in the seventh and again in the
ninth, stealing second the last
time. These were the only four
who reached second for the Key
West team, and nobody got any
further.
For the OpDevSta squad,
Warrington singled to right to
get the scoring started. His hit
got away and he continued to
third. Snyder then singled to
send him home.
m the sixth, with two out,
Campbell got on by a fielder's
choice and wild pitch put him
ION second. Mays came through
with a single to send him across
the plate for the second score.
. The last run came in the seventh
when Anderson singled a pass
ball, GREENWOOD was safe on an
error, and Anderson scored.
At bat, Kaki hit two safely
and Fallon, r. Lastres, and Scott
one each for the losers. Williams,
Mays, Anderson, Worthingt n
Aand Snyder got one apiece for
the winners.
In the field, Williams, Mays,
Huffman, Anderson and Hudson
starred for the winners while,
Castro, R. Lastres, and Kaki,
were outstanding for the picked
team.
i: The Key West picked team had
one player from the Bombers,
Benny's, the Legion, the Eagles,
and three from Gulfstream, be-
sides o. Rodriguez from Miami.
Joe Casa, Jr., famed IL batters,
Snyder three, and Greenwood
three.
Score: R. H. E.
Picks - 600 900 O00-O 5 l
OpDevSta Dol 001 l0x-3 5 0
Batteries: Snyder, Greenwood,
and Mays; ]. Casa anda Castro;
time: hours. Umpires: Guglier-
mo and Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
ARCHER S0UEEZES
WIN TN Els. GOLF

travel to the states cham
pionships which are seed
uled for the last of this
month in Orlando. AL
though this is the first year
that the high school has put
a golf team into competi-
ton. Coach Joe Hurka ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
Scotch Foursome
Rained Out Sun,
Set For Next Week

The mixed two-ball tournament
scheduled for Sunday on the Key
West golf course was called off
because of the weather
The Scotch foursome tourney
will be played next Sunday in
stead. Joe Lopez, club pro, says
he expects a larger field next
week than would have played
yesterday. Fourteen couples We're
entered in the tournament that
was to have begun at p. m.
Sunday
Basis of this type of play is the
fact that each couple plays only
one ball. Both toe off and pa the
best of the two prizes, alternating
strokes from there.
Several prizes of golfing equip
ment are being offered for the
lowest gross medal scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

FEW PEOPLE United
Three found in Florida; they
poisonous completely harmless They
crab burrows and hunt for food
incoming
shown black and dull yellow; along
Gulf coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
AIMING
ISLAND CITY WINTER
BASEBALL LEAGUE

The Indians called Mt. McKin-
ley in Alaska, "Denali"-mean-
ing Home of the Sun"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

The charter of the College of
William and Mary, Virginia, gave
it, among other things. the duty
of penny pound on all tobac-
co exported from the colonies of
Virginia and Maryland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

poets to make a good show
ing with the remarkable
Junior players on his squad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

The first Masonic Lodgehouse
in America, the cornerstone Of
which was laid in 1868, is now
occupied by the Masonic Temple
in Albany. N. 7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
Sports Calendar

GO1AE
Municipal Coli Course
(S;ock Islsnd)
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
Might
FRIDAY
7::30 to 900 PM.
TENNIS
BaYview Park
(Morning, Afternoon and Night,
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
SHUFFLEBOARD
BaYview Park

oo1NASW d1R
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

Batteries: snyder, GREENWOOD,
and Mays; j. Casa anda Castro;
time: 2 hours. EMPIRES: Guglier-
mo and Rodriguez.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
Arizona Post, March 2, 1851

Y. i SISTERHOOD

Appointments to the board were an
nOunced by Mrs. Seymour Roth, pres,
Selig Shevin, H. Roth, A. Roth, r. KatZ,
Henry Weininger, Eva AbrOmOwitZ,
Ida Stein, Rose Altman. Mrs. Shevin
is chairman of the Kitchen Fund and
Mrs. Joseph Shenhait of the Sunshine
Fund.
SiSterhOOd will meet March IL at the
synagogue. There will be report on
plans for Purim and members will pres
ent Purim skit.
Coming events include a Purim
Seudah March rs at which the students
of both the TaImud Torah and Sunday
School will participate in songs, original
SkitS and plays. Mines. Rebecca KatZ
and Ida Stein are chairman and CO.
chairman respectively.
A card party and motion picture
show was held Wednesday.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
Next meeting will be held Tuesday,
March 6, instead of March in defer
appears on the 7th. Hostess will be
Mrs. Harry Strauss, in honor of the
birthday of her granddaughter, who
lives in Israel. Because she leaves
shortly for Israel, and since this is her
last meeting here, all members are in
Vited to bid her Shalom.
Mrs. Zahava Kamin, former cultural
chairman of the Pioneer Women COun-
Gil in Miami will conduct the cultural
part of the program.
TUCSON AZA
March A at Mansfield junior high,
Tucson AZA will face a strong JOlSon
in softball tilt. That afternoon men,
bers will meet at the Center.
HADASSAH
Board meeting will be held March IL
at Mrs. Michael Schaeffer'S home.
Mrs. Philip Salonic and Mrs. William
Levin wish to thank SiSterhoodS AnShei
Israel, Temple Emanuel, Young Israel;
SheVa and RiShon Pioneer Women, B-P
HadaSsah and the Temple Religious
School for their fine contributions to
Palestine Supplies. Recently more than
SIS items, including sweaters, skirts,
gowns and toys were sent on, having
been made by sewing and knitters
groups. Members are asked to continue
to bring used clothing to each of the
meetings, for shipment to Israel.
New members are invited to join the
knitterS group and should contact Mrs
S. Sofner, 1887 E. 9Th. Introduction Is
also available. Those needing yarr
should contact Mrs. Philip Solonic, 1S2s
Canasta Club continues to make gen.
erOuS contributions each month to the
Youth Aliyah fund. Women interested
in playing with the group Monday aft.
ernOOnS should contact either Mrs. So
Ellis or Mrs. Michael Schaeffer.
TYMS
Next meeting of the Temple Young
MarriedS, on March Is, will be in the
form of a novel revue. Dancing will
follow Saul Deitei is chairman, Mrs
Leo Morris, cO-chairman. Others on the
committee are DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Federhar, MeSSrs. and Mines. Norman
Salmon, Aaron SoSin and Jack Starr.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02

ner. tt cir repertoire includes
non-Jewish and Jewish Classics.
The artists have toured Europe,
South America, the US. and
Canada. Both were members of
the famous Wilma Troupe.
Tickets may be secured from
any Workmen Circle member, ac-
cording to Paul Pewowar, general
chairman for the concert. He says,
"Workmen Circle members who
have already seen them in the
east and south are very enthusi-
astic. They create genuine joy
and pleasure for their audiences.
1 urge the community to attend"
Mrs. l. Margolis is vice-chairman,
representing the women's group,
who also are handling tickets.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
CAMPUS NEWS
HILLEL


Big-time carnival is planned for
March IL to which the community is
invited. Joint conference with Tempe
HiIIeI chapters is being planned for
Tucson in April, according to GOldie
LevkoWitZ, program director.
TAN DELTA PHI
Two men have been pledged in sec
ond semester informal rush: Stanley
Swimmer, New Haven, Conn, Clifford
Bleich, Tucson. Incidentally, Cliff, who
has lived in Tucson many years, was
judged the "mOst typical dude' in the
ROdeO parade.
New committee heads are: Eddie Gar
Der, social; John COhan, house and
finance; Harry Nader, athletic; Bill
Mandelbaum, special activities; Jay
Schachner, membership; Frank LaZa-
rus, traditions; Jack LevkOwitZ, social
service; Bud Silver, scholarship.
Spring athletics finds two members
playing on University teams: Earl Ter
man with the freshman baseball squad;
Marty Shaw, a varsity letterman, won
his first tennis match of the season
against Texas Tech.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Girls initiated recently were: Rita
Ehrlich, SOrky Elpern, Joan Hirsh,
Leila Levy, Tucson; Nancy Newman
Highland Park, ILL.,; Barbara Sherman
Los Angeles; Frances Socket, Stafford;
Jackie Turbow, Beverly HillsS Joan
Tauber, Phoenix.
Girls pledged are: Michele Adler
Beverly Hills, CAL; Marcia Kosta, Tue
| son; CarOle Primer, LeOnia, N. ].
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02

be a program
of Jewish hu-
NOR, song and
drama. Nation
al offic e of
w or k m e n S
Circle regard
them as among
the best artists
sent on tour un-
der their ban
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02

their plan
ist Pola
Ka d i S on,
will appear
at Temple
of Music on
M a h 81
under the
auspices of
Worknnen's
Circle.
They are
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
W0rkmen's Circle Presents
Three Artists In Recital

Two talented artists, Rosen-
blum and MeInick, together with
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
BBW

Board meeting will be held March IL
at HilleI House. Appointed to the Nom
mating Committee are Mrs. YOna Alex
andre, chairman, Mines. George Green
span, Ben KeSsler, Sophie Kuperman,
Irving OStrOV
Evening star., 1951-03-06

ABC vend 60
Acme Alum
Alaska Airl
AmBantam Car
Am Maracaibo
Am Superpowr
Ark N Gs A go
Aspfnook l
Atlas Corn WV
Bald winSec Ag.
Bariilm Steel
Blue RIDGE 65s
DOAhCknC i Ag
Braz IT L&P g
Breeze Cp Ag
Buckeye p L 80
Cal&EdmCu 10
Can Marconi
Catalin Ace
Cities Serv d
Clarostat .1Og-
Claude Neon
ColonialAirline
ContFdy&Miag
Creole Pet 1g
CrownCPet .40e
Crown Drug
DennMfgA 100
Det Gray Iron
Dumont A lag
East 6 & r lag
FL Bd & Sh If
Eureka c Ltd
FaifchE&A.6Oe
Ford Mot Fran
Gen Plvwood
Giant Yell GIN
Glen Aldn 20g-
0oldheld Con
GtLakesOil&Ch
Hart Ray Corp
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 8 tR,.--Grain and soy
dealings on the Board Of Trade today on
"A fiye-day weather forecast which in
winter wheat belt led e some selling il
rom na1 fEsn the low snSTt pen covering rallied prices
soybeans s. dipped further than grains
on. selling caused partly by weakness in
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
previous finish. March S.. 40is; corn was
eass we're ss dore lS". m'fia Hass 81
soybeans were unehanged to .M cents
lower, March. So .33. and lard was down
: 70 IT, 10 cents hundred pounds. March
Many traders are. inclined to remain
on the, sidelines pending further develop
ments from the Big Four meeting in Paris
agree on an !agenda, this would be con-
sidered bearish to grain prices. trade au-
The Government said 1t expected wheat
and flour exports for the 1950-l season
would exceed previous estimates by about
ocops 10 per oaI cent. Exports are expected tS
would be below last years exports Of about
300 million bushels.
=. Trade authorities said. however. that
Il the current crop turns out well. rather
this country. The total wheat stocks in
COMPARED with 167.3oo,0o0 at this time
Also, increased exports may not be
accomplished because. of transportation
dificuties tIfaslt and the box car shortases.
Trade authorities have been getting
some reports of green bugs and cutworms
n dnci1s 0sishoma big winter wheat pro.
agents have called some meetings in an
effort to check damage.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Market Edges Lower
While GIN Gains 3/S
Due 10 Heavy Demant
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-Despite
the bolstering influence of heavy
demand for General Motors and
Packard, the stock market today
edged lower.
The losses didn't amount to
much, seldom going to a point
and a great number of issues held
unchanged from the previous close
Gains, too, were on the modest
side.
General Motors opened up % al
50H on block Of 5000 shares in
a delayed start occasioned by a
jam of buyers and sellers.
Packard hit the tape the first
time with a block of $4,000 shares
up 3s at 5A. Buyers flocked in
on the news that Packard had
received what was described as a
huge order from the Air Force for
General Electric's J-47 turbo-jet
engines.
Railroads were steady while air.
crafts had rising tendency. CO.
ing contrary to that was Consoli-
dated Vultee which sagged slight
ly at times, despite announce
ments of two orders for planes
amounting to more than $16,-
100000.
Stocks moving lower included
Union Pacific, Standard Oil IN
j.. United Air Lines, Lehigh Port
land Cement, American Tobacco
American Woolen. Du Pont, Amer.
ican Cyanamid. Homestake Min.
ing. American Smelling, Amer.
ican Telephone, international
Telephone. U. S. Steel, Republic
Steel, Chrysler. U. 8. Rubber, ano
Admiral Corp.
Government securities in the
over-the-counter market were af-
fected by the Treasury's new in
terest rate policy. The 21a pei
cent bank eligibles of 1967-72 solo
Oh by as much as 1882 of a point
offerings were heavy. but actual
sales were light. The rest of the
Government market was steady
The corporate bond market was
slightly lower.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
sussl SasPsss .ns Sash.i Soass sh
No Is. Golden Delicious. 2h-inch up,
2.75-3. 90; Romes. 2h-ineh up. 1852 90.
Pennsylyania. Deliciuos, 2h-inch up. g:25-
inch up, Z. 90: "a inch UP. 1.0O-25: Black
T Twhtss; sB-inch UP. Its; staymans' 2h-
size X ksssh
25; .5O-pound sacks. s5-95. few higher,
mostly 80 cents; 10-pound sacks. 22-23
y sweet Potatoes-Dull. Bushel baskets,
5 p M Garyan6 i 1elaTa5e 9idens nusrsp Sisans a.
ems: o. g. No. is. 1.75-2 90. Nearby. half
bushel hampers. Goldens,. 1.10.
Snap Beans Steady.
bushel hampers. Valentines, 3. 3.0o-3. rs. few
high as 400; fair quality. 1.75-2 80;
RFo0rsr Fs% s-5ol 1.s0; Dlentifuls' few s'so; wax
Lima beans-slightly weaker: Florida.
bushel hampers, 4 .00-4 so: some best. 500.
Brussels sprouts-Repacks. per quart.
csbbage-sIightly weaker Danish; barely
steady others: Florida. round. 50-pound
1857 crases fsas efis ESQ Ho.na Raors ya
New York. crates approximately SIS pounds,
Danish. 2.6O-3.O0; very few higher.
Poultry Quotations.
crate; trading moderate. Flyers: H-3h
pounds, 32-33; 4-pound average. "a; hens.
heavy type. 1855; light type. s7; rosstsrs,
eovies Few @ 20. some on asking hisSer Ses prices s
Livestock Markets.
=, cattle-150: not enough any class cat
tations nominaily unchanged. '' N''
Calves-75; not enough sold to permit
an accurate comparison Of prices. quota
e tons 1865 oI seod ana eb sessy sss1. st
Hogs-600: fairly active. but rs lower
an AND TOP 90 80 sod sood AND and hocs ehocs
ssn SsosG Dssaas ssSS7s gaSlSie
is5llo as bosns nss. 800 nHsSnss s7 i4Sg6
pounds. l7.75-1s.26: heavier weights,
Sheep-None
W2ssssRs Ss sopsSea spsS.s sssks ssp
bushels No. red winter sarlieky. spot,
Ma!sh busS.s mS s shp
ments. $50 bushels; stocks, 3,197, ,633
:. .1oa ostsTReeeipts, 7lse none; shipments, none;
none; stocks. 1854 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 2.o17 bushels; ship
soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments.
81. 125 bushels; stocks. 80 ,99s bushels.
Milheed-Receipts. 81 tons
Butter and Eggs.
Esgs-Market stronger; receipts light:
demand good. Wholesale selling prices:
A large. $3.50; mediums, 53-55; 3
large; $500; current receipts ungraded,
Receipts-Esss. 15s cases; butter,
SO. 800 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Mar; 8 Up, (UsDA>.-sal.
even: most sales 50-65 lower: few early
sales on lighter weights only $3.50 under
Monday; sows mostly so lower; bulk good
and choice 19O-270 pounds. 81 l75-22 90
mostly 21.S5 and above: scattered sales
lighter weights. 2225-22.50; top. $3.50
21:50-22. 90; few sales 320-35O pound
butchers, 20.75-21 .35; sows $50 pounds
q d9yH, 9s.,a: a1DsS7S-ao:o0; :DS' 100000 pounds
salable eattle-5. 500: salable calves
400; all classes steady to strong. but
market slow; fed loads low-prime steers.
80 .25-39 so; bulk high-good and choice
steers and yearlings, 34.50-3s.00. few
loads. $3.50; load choice around 1.5OO
pounds. 81 80: most commercial and good
steers. 81 .00-34.25: two loads S5O-pcuud
utility tip-horned steers. $3.50; good and
choice heifers, 81 $1,000: utility and
commercial kinds. 26.v0-30 90: utility ard
and Cutters. iSooe5. 90: utility and 1o coms
mercial bulls. 27.0O-30.5O; cutters down
to 800: medium to choice vealers. 81. 90
salable sheep-2,O00: all classes STEADY
and fairly active; about seven loads choice
fed western wooled lambs, including ore
load fed Colorados. 1000, the top: small
supply good to, choice natives. 80: 90
Shorns. $3.50; bulk slaughter ewes. 81 90
%. 90.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. dR.-Prices as.
ysnced dH n the wholesale egg market
soot sooay. Eggs. 1879; firm. New Yors
solors. fancy heavyweights, 55; extra
large, 50; extra / medium, 50-51 u: cur.
rem Ts receipts 49: dirties, 47Ha -4s; checks
446 Whites, fancy heavyweights
56-57' extra ! large. 55hs: extra i me.
dium, 52-53. Browns, fancy heavyweishts
56-57; extra ! large, 55h.
Nearby: extra fancy heavyweight quo.
tations generally are based largely on
exchange trading.) Whites. extra fancy
heavyweights, 56h-57: fancy heavy.
54; Browns, extra fancy heavyweights'
56h-55; fancy heavyweights, Sc; Others
large, 90; mediums. "a.
Butter, 972,253: steady. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons: Creamery, hirher
than 90 score (AA), fresh. 69H 81 score
lA, fresh. 6S;. 80 score OBJ. fresh, 67A;
50 score CO., fresh, 67A
Cheese. 317,O35; steady; prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Business Briefs
Bankers acceptance rates

DdnherS acceptance rates were
raised LIS of a point all along
the line by the First Boston Corp.
The new rates are / 11-16 bid and
l 9-16 offered for 80 to 9O-day
bills. l 1916 bid and 111-l6 Of
offered for four month bills and
! 1915 bid and l 1916 offered for
flye to six months notes.
Business Failures in the week
ended March l increased to I'll
from 127 the previous week and
compared with 179 a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corn,
plans to register with SEC today
an issue of one million shares of
new common stock. Proceeds will
used to retire $40 million of serial
notes issued February l. 1851.
Braniff International Airways
announced the ordering of 90 Con-
vair airliners from Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corp. at an esti-
mated $12 million.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ports arrangements for sale of a
membership at $4,000, highest
since May Is, 1948.
General Motors Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned 1884,
O44. .O39 or 1886 share VS.. $685.
434 ,232 or $7.32 in 1949.
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
SAL, ,212,520 or $4.65 a share VS.,
S37. .150,977 or $4.19 in 1949.
Coca-Cola Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $31, 1926, 1872 or
S7.41 a share VS.. $37, ,790,927 or
$8.76 in 1949.
Pure Oil Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $50. .329,084 or
S7.06 a share VS.. S26,977.l16 or
1922 in 1949.
Pan American Petrol. & Trans
port in year ended December 81
earned $20,325,497 or s4.30 a
share VS.. $l3,439.752 or $2.s3 in
1949.
Safeway Stores in year ended
December 80 earned $14,605, ,344 or
$5.16 a share VS.. S14,369. .l24 or
$5.22 in 1949.
international Harvester Co. in 3
months ended January 81 earned
l2,509.000 or Sc cents a share VS.
S7.059,000 or A cents in 1850
period.
North American Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $l2.-
621 900 or $1.47 a share VS.. $1l.-
1863. 900 or $1.40 in 1949.
Rayonier Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned s12,346 700
or $ll.46 a share VS.. $5.957, ,349 or
$4.75 in 1949.
Union Bag & Paper Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $10.-
1897, ,604 or $7.23 a share VS.. s7,486-
638 or $5.01 in l949.
United States Plywood Corn. in
3 months ended January 81 earned
S7,l92, 700 or $4.89 a share VS.. So
682 500 or $1.76 in 1850.
Southwestern Public Service in
year ended January 81 earned ST..
474.764 or $1.35 a share VS.. S4.-
l48.276 or $1.39 in 1850.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Foreign Exchunqe

change rates follow (Great Britain i,
dollars, others in cents): =
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 4A per cent discount or 95.7i
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.S0h
unchanged Great Britain 30-day futures
2.s03s. unchanged; Great Britain coda!
so-day futures, a,sols, unchanged; b Bel i
gium), 1854. unchanged; France franc)
,2Sss, Of a cent, unchanged HOLLAND
tgullderl. 1928, up .02 Of cent; Ital!
gal (Escudo), 3.4S. UNCHANGED; Sweder
tkrona),. 1887. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
franc, free). 1926, unchanged
unchanged; Brazil ffree). $50, unchanged
Mexico, 1877. unchanged; venezuels
(bolivar), 30.O3, unchanged.
Far East--Hong Kong dollar. IL 80, un.
changed.