davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Salary and commission. Apply IN
person; ANITA's BEAUTY SALON.
s5;E5Ias ESeIzsM.p SSa& Mar g, woman; .!.s
ee@nEsT eonns ave. OF 9 y PARIS INC. JJs14
|BEAUTICIAN. manicur,s.; excellent
pay. good hours: air conditioned.
LEE STUDIO, Ma. 2213.
BEAUTY OPR.--Full or part-time;
~ a open a,,lTy e excel. Stylist; CaEyER-
BooKKEEPER, experienced; excel,
salary to ouslited person. Write a1l
particulars to Box 2s-J, Star. go
BOOkKEEPER---Inte work in
air-conditioned ONCE; pleasant sur
roSndines; s0cn " s.n.In, must have & had expert
'ords; knowledge Of tipping neces-
sary; handwriting must be neat and
clear. Salary commensurate with
experience and background. Apply
Miss Ferguson. AJAX CONSTRUC-
TON M CO. g g26 oJ5s 18th st. NV. pet.
BooKKIEFER With WITH knowiedEe % of
building construction records, GE,
BooKKEEPER, part time, ewes. "a and
6aLuIQayS. BOX 4S-A, star. %
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. or ad-
vanced accounting student for per-
manent position in accounting dept. /;
5-day week, vacation and sick leave,
specialization; salary commensurate
with ability. Apply to Mrs. Anson
BookKEEPER's ASSISTANT and
typist, permanent position with re-
tail store; flve-day week; experienced
person desired. but will consider
qualified business school graduate.
For personal interview write, stating
age and qualifications, Box 211-K.
BooKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR
to operate Burroughs bookkeeping
machine and take charge of ac-
counts receivable ledger; perm. posi-
ton. good working conditions. 5Ia-
day week. See Mr.. Carver, MA
GRUDER, INC, 113S Conn. ave.
BooKKEEPER-TYPIST for plumbing
contractor; 6-day wk. Starting sal
ary, $50. Box 397-J. Star. -3
BO0KKEEPER-TYPIST, white; $50
per week; 5-day week SANITARY
CARPET g. RUG CLEANING CO.,
106 Indiana ave. NV. DI. 0356.
-29
Evening star., 1951-07-28

CASHIER for mems clothing store;
perm. position, good salary, pleas
ant working cond.. 5-day VIZ. :; typine
helpful, Apply UNIVERSITY SHOP
1878 q st. NV. --29
experienced; knowledge oi
MGR machine 1000. Apply MR.
BRYCI. HARRINGTON Hotel. so
Evening star., 1951-07-28
FIJRNITURE

PAPERrNG AND PAINTING
Al work: estimates free Call Mr.
BECKETT Nj 1880 Do 1883
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, general
repairs; reliable white mechanics.
MR.. R1DENOUR. DU. 3793. 80
PAPER BANGING, 81 up Der room.
1851 washable sunfast papers: work
guaranteed GE 1888 dE 2461.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

OFFICE WORKER, part time, 3 to s
D.E.; exp. in shorthand: excellent
salary, pleasant surrou;ld.ngs: DOWN
tVwn location. Box 441-G, Star.
PAYROLL CLERK, 25-a5 yrs, for
estab: contractors office; exper. In
handling ige. volume OF employees;
also payroll tax returns; 35-hr.
wk., 8 days; salary commensurate
with ability. Reply Box 12.J, Star.
PIX OPERATOR. country club. 2 am.
to 3 pm; convenient transporta-
ton. Call WI. 4100 for interview.
PORTUGUESE TEACHER. full or part
time. Apply BERL1Tz SCHOOL,
REAL fsg 1asf EsTATE Fl l;xi ls;xxlirsLAprEs--PPssr.-
time for Prince Georges County.
Must be resident OF county. Supple.
mens your income by $1,000 pei
year. For interview. call Mr.. Ham.
mack, NO. 1908: ewes. and Sun. UN
1907. WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
20
REAL ESTATE sALESWOMAN a
Good opportunity in well-estab. ONCE
in Silver jpring; full time only.
Cali MRS. SYKES on Mon. for in
terview. SH. SOLO. 20
RECEIVING CLERK. experienced, for
retail mems and ladies' ready-to-
wear; excel. sal: steady position.
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
STORE, T13 9TH st NV 81
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Open Monday, $3.50 am.
800 pm. Tuesday through
Friday, $3.50 a.m.-5:00 pm
Saturday, 300 am. $500
pm.
The Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
TRUCK DRIVER

We nave an immediate opening for &
coed eolored driver who Is neat II
appearance and between Is and 81
years Of age; previous experienced
and p. c permit required: must b
able to pass physical exam In ad.
ditton TO salary, genelouB company
BENEFITS Snl be provided Apply
ee4sonnel, Room SOC Open week.
Gays S:30-R and sat 0-1 No ohons
calls
Evening star., 1951-07-28
CASHIER

Front once. must be experienced
with MGR 1000 Posting Machine
Apply auditors office. RIM. 1853, RA.
LEIGH HOTEL. 18th and Pa. ave
Evening star., 1951-07-28

TYPIST
White 80 to 40, some knowledge OF
shorthand. Part-time Job, I pm. to
B p:m;; 5-day week; good working
conditions; one meal, paid vacation
on Va basis. disqualification and
other benefits. Apply MR., COLE,
Purchasing Dept, basement, 9I5
18th st. NV. go
TYPIST CLERK, for typinE sand een-
eral once work; national organiza-
ton; small stan; good working con-
9iisions 9isS. ca ysIaay sE 1s7 Essk For int inter
WAITRESS. good salary. GOOD tins
1909 Wisconsin ave. MI. 4546.
WAITRESS. experienced. neat ap-
pnnIa ppearSnce; ,ITTs Eood salary Ey, snd tins;
Bladensbure I'd. -Ss
WAITRESS. nisht work. refs; one
living nearby preferred Apply be.
tors tp0o neon a MIKE YouNG's CAFE.
WSfTRMNsSEil RSGP RMNssSElbSES %S,ted rd' sak w..I 80 :
meals. THE IRVING ST. RESTAU-
RANT. 1416 Irving st. NV, .Hu
Evening star., 1951-07-28

AUTO TITLE CLERK
We have an opening for a young
woman who is, q good typist to act
very interesting work and an op-
portunity to meet people. We will
teach you and pay you q good start
ing salary. Contact Mr., Hutchinson,
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC, 1871
Bladensburg Rd. NE, Ii. 3-SSOO.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Il EVENING STAR

= w = -. 1ANG. 4N.Ws
STEN0GRAPHER RECEPTIONIST
perm. position for lge. construction
for Advancement. Apply personnel
once, Suite 5, 2730 Wisconsin ave.
NV. 40
sTENoGRAPHER-RECEP 70,
trade association in construction
feld. Interesting. varied position: s.
day, wk.: pleasant atr-eond. ofice
@ @ssntrally located. Elk. 1913. -2S
over 40 years Of age. Protestan nj
preferred. Exclusive private ele-
mentary day school. State in own
handwriting religious ambition, age,
exper.; and training, Living quarters
Il desired. Box 477-G. Star. II
TELETYPlST-Permanent, 37h hrs.
926 National Press Bldg. NA. s45i.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

TILE SETTER, 1st-cIass. dependable
mud mechanic; top pay. GROWN
TILE, JU. 7-6554. Il
TIMEKEEPER. young man for time.
KEEPER In millWork once: exper
preferred but not necessary; to one
who likes figures and willing to
9th and v SITS. me-, DE. 0501. II
TREE CLIMBERS, experienced; year
round work. WA. 6615. 30
TRUCK DRIVER HELPER. colored;
furn. exper. preferred; apply IN
person vIRGA & CO.. 1928 Wis
TRUCK DRIVER to drive light truck;
must know city. Apply BEDELL' 3,
610 Z st. NV. so
Evening star., 1951-07-28
OFFICE CLERK

OFFICE CLERK
Permanent, 5-day week, excel.
position for person adept with
figures, having pleasant per-
sonality and nice telephone
voice. Experience with PIX
switchboard essential. Apply
in person to Mr., Harab.
AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE
CO., 2241 sth st. NV
Evening star., 1951-07-28
PEPSI-COLA
Excellent Opportunitv

Young man, now employed. to assist
sales MANAGER evenings. Keep your
present position and increase. your
salary by $40 to $50 per week. No
canvass1ng. Car and sales experience
essential. Work 3 hours. nights per
ninE. nGsk july i a. p9tsSn 9so pms aesGs isss M N
St NV, 80
Evening star., 1951-07-28
STENOGRAPHER.
RECORD DEPT.

We have a permanent position avail
anls for an alert woman who enjoys
Of age. neat in appearance and will
ing to give good attendance. A typ
ing speed Of So words per min. and
Q fair shorthand speed are required
Many employe advantages in addi-
ton 70 salary. Apply Personnel
Room 506; open weekdays $780,
and Sat, 9-l. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-07-28
BRICK

HALF MILLION GOOD USED zRrcRs
ARROW WRECKING CO. -
1100 8. Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-2261.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
TV sERvICEMEN

Thoroukhly exper.. with car. Earn
at least
$120
Each and Every Week
ALSO OPENING FOR PART-TIME
EXPER. SERVICEMEN. z PM
TO 10 PM
TELE-FIX CO.
S27 UpShur st. NV. Tu. 1901.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOkKEEPER, complete set of dou-
Die entry books; IS to 35 preferred;
write giving. full particulars to
BOX SSH, Star. 30
Evening star., 1951-07-28

CASE SUPERVISOR
Social agency in Baltimore. BEGINNING
salary S3,420 yearly. Opportunity
for Advancement; some professional
training and experience required.
Box 443-G. Star. %
Evening star., 1951-07-28
FTAGSTONE WORK

FLOORS SANDED and finished. White
mechanics, reduced prices. c. r
COVER, WA. 6868 any time.
FLOORS SANDED ano finished. oic
floors made like new TAYLOR
FLOOR SERViCk WA ll29
FLOORS SANDED and finished. with
seal and hot wax; 16c SO It. KEN.
EEDY FLOOR CO RA 43A6
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
Shipping News

The SS Victoria is due in Sew ard Saturday-the f r g h r Diamond Cement will dock Sun day.
 The passenger ship Denali will make port day earlier than usual, arriving Wednesday, June 13.
 Another freighter, the Susitna, will dock Thursday, June IA.
 The Alaska Steamship Com pany has put two vessels on freighter service. The Cynthia Olson left Seattle June 9, and the Susitna will be in Seward June IA.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
CATHOLIC BISHOP OF ALASKA DENIES ALLEGED CHARGES AGAINST GOVT TEACHERS

Juneau-The Most Rev. Francis D. Gleeson, S.J., Catholic Bishop of Alaska, has issued the following statement relative to an article, re- ported to have appeared n-Rome, which accused teachers in govern ment schools in Alaska of unfriend- Illness toward the Catholic Church:
 "I am utterly at loss to know the source of the information con- tained in the recent article report ed as having appeared in the Ro- man publication Faith which al- leges an unfriendly attitude on the part of the Alaska Native Service and it's teachers towards the work of Catholic Missionaries in the Ter ritory of Alaska I do know for cer- tain that no such information was issued from my office and that the situation described in the article does not exist at the present time and has not existed for a number of years"
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
Story of Sewdrd
(Continued from Page D

present townsite, and constitut- ed the first problem to be sur mounted by the settlers. It was so thick that one could walk for hundreds of feet, and never see the sky or any direct sunlight from the ground. Trees would not fall after they were cut. Later when the BroWnells tried to clear lot, they had to call upon an expert logger to cut a pattern of six trees leaning very slightly against a seventh; then when the final tree was cut, the entire seven came to the ground.
 MT. Brownell expressed deep regret over the fact that this beautiful stand of timber was completely stripped off by the later settlers of Seward. Only one tree of the original stand remains-and that is the one in his yard, just south of his house. It has been his intention to pre- serve more of these original trees, but the others had to be sacrificed to save the town at the time Lowell Creek flooded. They were felled to make an e m r g n y dam, to prevent Lowell Creek from ing over the south bank and damag- ing the town. But that's a story to be told later.
 Next Week: The First Sales of Lots; And the First Stores.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL.

Monday morning, June II, at 8:45 am, the doors of the Assembly of God Chapel will swing open to welcome all who plan to attend the Vacation Bible School. Sessions will last until noon. All children between the ages of three and fourteen years of age are invited.
 Many interesting prof ice ts have been planned and each child will have completed some project of his own by the end of the school.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
DO YOU KNOW ROBERT EARL TIDRICK?

The following is sself-eXplanatory IL is the reproduction of a letter from lady who needs help: Larry Moore, Associated General Contractors, Anchorage, Alaska. Dear Sir: Please forgive me for taking the liberty of writing you, but l have been trying to locate a lost brother and I have reason to believe he is somewhere in Alaska. His name is Robert Earl Tidrick, light brown hair, blue eyes, ) fit. I in. age 39, wears glasses. He is a skilled mason by trade, does car pentry, pipe fitting work. He serv- ed four years in India during World War II. 1 have not seen him for four years as he just dropped out of sight.
 We have an aged mother who is on her deathbed and is just hang ing on thinking and praying he will come home. Would it be pos Sible for you to check the unions or tell me where to write so l might locate him?
 Mrs. Jesse Roberts
 2722 Upshur Drive,
 San Diego, California;
 Personalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
Aviotion Safety Discussions
for The Office of Aviation Safety
SIGNAL FIRES
D. M. Gretzer

SIGNAL FIRES
 Most pilots are aware of the value of large fire in attracting the at tention of searching airplanes. But many people overlook the value of signal fire to attract the atten- tion of passing airplanes which are not looking for them.
 The setting of three distinct fires, far enough apart to be distinguish ed separately at distance, is a very effective means of attracting attention This is true even if the observer does not immediately recognize the significance of what he sees Such fires are particularly valuable at night.
 THE ART OF GETTING LOST
 If pilot gets lost in poor visi- bilty, he can blame that on his flying into conditions beyond his experience level. But strangely, the ones who get good and lost are the ones who fly in good weather.
 Several pilots ~have wound up on the upper Yukon River loop head ing for Panama from Fairbanks.
 One pilot heading for Talkeetna from Anchorage ran out of gas near SkWentna.
 And then another, heading for Venetie out of Fort Yukon, got more than half way to Mackenzie Bay before he ran out of gas.
 These are all about ninety degree errors. Something's wrong. SUGGESTIONS:
 1. Don't cross mountains if there are none on the original planned course.
 2. Don't cross large rivers unless they can be identified. If they can't be identified, that's a good time to come back home by retracing the course out.
 3. If the sun is to the left at the start of the flight. it should still be on the left at any time during the flight along a single leg. CThe guy with nine hours of gas had better stick to a good compasSD
 4. Never over-run major check point. If it does not show up short ly after the estimate, the airplane is probably off course. Go back home.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08

Margaret Lindsey, who grad uated from high school this year, is leaving Monday, May 2, for Westward. She plans to work in cannery for the summer. She will be home in August, only to leave again in a few weeks to attend college.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08

Jack Evans, Is year old broth CT of patrolman Floyd Evans, arrived by plane yesterday to live here. He came from Nettle- ton, near Kansas City, Mo. He will live with his brother and attend school here next year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08

Bob Riggs, recently discharged from the Army, arrived home Wednesday. Bob received a Medical Discharge a month ago and has had a chance to see his relatives Outside before return ing 10 Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08

The Casey CObbans were seen in town this week. They have been running tender service for fish boats in Prince William Sound and Copper River Their boat is the POlariS.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Chicago Grain

+; n9s,lS S0aFa Ss,ST odsS in IL
contracts in wheat and soybeans sold Sold a. a.
new seasonal highs, as did all rye
large number of buying orders had
accumulated over night, particularly ir
wheat. These hit the market at the
| to more than a cent in the bread cereal
Later the market slipped back a little,
but nevertheless remained above yester-
Wheat near the end of the first hour
corn was "a. V higher, December S1912s:
and rye was shl3a hieher. iserPsa pecember nb +
S2.11. Soybeans were 1A-2h cents higher
January. ,S3Q6, and lard was Is to Is
cents = hundred pounds higher. Decem-
buyers ef American srain Holland took
Britain bought 5000 tons Of corn and a
cargo OF grain sorghums. However, Italy,
which lns rsa vas expected to be a big buyer
The trade was guessing that only
% 70 be go med Ss Of
quotas. are filled, foreign countries win
want American grain. The price viii be
Apparently the strength in rye over
the past week lb DdSeQ partly on LNe ap-
proach of the time when the wheat sub
sidy will no longer be operative. traders
said. It was felt the foreign countries.
unable to get Cheap wheat here. will turn
to rye
Soybeans developed quite a bit OF early
strength. despite reports one large proc
|essor will close its plant December 10 be-
cause of unfavorable conversion ratios.
The buying in beans stems from the
belief next Mondays cotton crop report
will show a further decline in prospects
for that staple.
meeting of Federal crop experts here
yesterday decided to make re basic
change in the Governments policies re-
garding disposal Of Commodity Credit Cor
poFation corn supplies. Corn receipts
were a little larger today at 2O7 cars.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Miracle Restores
Sight to Woman
After IS Years
BY the Associoted Press

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. 7. - at
seemed like a black cloud rolled
across my face-and then could
|see."
Thus Mrs. Betty Richards, who
has been almost completely blind
for more than Is years. explained
how her sight suddenly was re-
stored.
Yesterday, happy and excited
she sat in the chair in an optomet-
rist's Office and tenderly touched
the glasses that make her see
even better. With this correction
she has go per cent normal vision
THE doctors told me that I hac
a blood clot on the part of the
brain that controls my eyes," sht
said. land that it would do M
good to get glasses. That was fiji
teen years ago and I haven't seer
anything that I could tell ever
what it was, since"
| DR.. Harry Martin, who examined
Mrs. Richards, said that it is g;
miracle"
II have never seen anything
like it, and wouldn't believe if
didn't see it with my own eyes," h,
said. Usually in cases of thi!
kind. there is no hope Of regaininl
the sight"
Evening star., 1951-12-07
CHICAGO Livestock
SALES.

CHICAGO. Dec. f4a UNITED State
Depa -tment of ARriculture) .-Salable hogs
1000: general market moderately activ
but late trade both butchers and SOW
slow; bulk lighter weight butchers 1O-1!
higher: other butchers strong to Is high
er; late trade weak; sows opened mostl,
steady; close weak to 25 lower; hulk choic
l7o-22O pounds butchers 1s6O-1s. rs
teps lS.s? sparinsly; most 10000 round
lS S5-l 80: 270-3f0 pounds. I7T5
1928; choice sows, 400 pounds and under
l5.50-1 6.75: few 1900; 40O-50O pounds
IA 75-l 5.T5; clearance good.
Salable cattle. 1000: salable calves 200
slaughter steers and heifers very scarce
nominally steady; run largely cows: thi.
class slow, steady to 25 lower: bulls ant
vealers, firm; partload high-prime 1,15t
pounds, fed steers and heifers. mixed
$500: part-load commercial and gooc
steers. 81 rs: few lots hieh-utliity tt
commercial steers, 26.OO-3O.5O; scattered
sales commercial and good heifers. 81 90
81 90; few high-utility and commercial
cows. 24.25- 27.5o: mostly utility cows
21.75-24.00: Gamers and cutters. IS 90
21 rs; utility to GOOD bulls, 26O0-Go so;
commercial to prime yealers, $500: 81 90
Saleble sheep, 5000; slaushter lambs
$3.50 higher; top 80 90 on choice to
prime wooled fed westerns and native
lambs; shorn lamps 81 .25-311 rs: yearl-
ing wethers, slow at $500 down bulk
unsold; ewes fully steady. mostly 11.50.
liz 90
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Railroads Dominate
Market Rise; Pace
Is Heaviest in Month
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Rail-
roads today dominated a higher
stock market, the second straight
session of rail leadership.
Support for the rails was fairly
general in the rest of the mar
ket. but there were scattered soft
spots.
Trading started fast with prices
higher. a carry-over from yester-
days final hour, and the pace con-
tinued at the heaviest rate in more
than a month.
Gains ran generally from frac-
tions to between l and points.
There were some leaders higher
than this average range. Losses
were held below a point in most
cases.
Steels also were active and high
er. and there was a moderate
amount of activity and strength
in the motors and some chem
icals. Building materials and air.
crafts had sizable share of minus
signs.
Canadian Pacific was the out.
lstanding performer today as it was
yesterday. 1t opened on block
of $4,000 shares. up 5s at 36h
and then gained more than
points before falling back in the
l to 2 point range. 1t has mil.
lions of acres in oil-producing anc
potential producing areas in Can.
ada.
Northern Pacific. which has ex.
tensive land holdings in the oil.
rich Williston Basin in the Mon.
tana-Dakota area, also was out
standing in activity at prices from
a point higher to a point lower.
Another active issue was Ar
mour. which opened on a blocl
of $4,000 shares. up ls at 1915
and continued selling at a frac
tional advance. Du Pont stood ou
in front with an active gain O
between 2 and points.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
$4,000 Won by Boy
On Horses Will Go
Into Defense Bonds
BY the Associofed Pres,

DETROIT. Dec. IA little bov
who won more than $4,000 betting
on horses is to have his winnings
converted to more stable assets
Defense Bonds.
Probate Judge William j. Cody
ordered that disposition of the S2..
805 that l1-year-old Duane Hunt
-er won at the Detroit race track
with his father.
The judges ruling followed a
hearing yesterday on a petition
from the boys mother, Mrs. Mona
Belle Hunter, that she be named
guardian of the money. She also
asked that her former husband.
Clayton B. Hunter, be denied ac-
cess to the winnings. Duane lives
with his mother.
In the testimony. Duane gave
some sage advice on his system:
"On days you lose you don't bet
much" he said.
So, Duane added, while he didn't
always win, he never lost much.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Steel Bargaining Talks
Ikdjourn 10 Next Week
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Wage
talks between the CIO-United
SteelWorkers and the United
States Steel Corp. and Bethle-
hem Steel Corp. have recessed un-
til next week to permit fuller con-
sideration of union demands.
In the United States Steel meet
ings in Pittsburgh. the company
said it wants time to prepare cer-
tain contract sectional proposals
on grievance procedure. seniority
and other non-economic matters" :"
The negotiations will resume
Monday.
| In New York. the Bethlehem
session was adjourned without
comment. Subcommittee will
meet Tuesday and full bargaining
teams December IA.
Involved in the two sets of talks
are nearly 100000 USW members
I-l55.000 for United States Steel.
lao, 1000 for Bethlehem.
Similar demands are being
made by the union in behalf of
its approximately l million mem
bers in the steel industry.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Foreign Exchange

me. MEw YORK, Pee: = 4p.-Fereian ex-
snfn ssnfnage rates rates foilow Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 21 per cent discount or 81, ,3I1.
U. s. cents. up Is Of c,nt
unchansed; Great Britain 3O-day' futures
3.!o}s of !. of a cent: 60-dey futures'
. :Ss'a; Of i. Of a cent; 9oday futures.
:9Sss. UNCHANGED; France lfrancl, .3Sss
jof q cent. unchanged Holland (euilder)
s632 UNCHANGED; italy .'lira). ,.16i4 Of a
unchanged; Sweden (krona), 1875 un.
changed: Switzerland tranc) (free). 90 81.
up .01 of cent
Latin Notwithstanding free) 71n,
unchanged Brazil Cfreel, $50, urchang ed
Mexico, II 81 UNCHANGED; Venezuela (bol.
WAR. 30 03. UNCHANGED
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, Il so. un.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec tP,.-Butter. la6.-
300; Arm. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons; Creamery, hisher than % score
tAAl fresh. - cents; o. score (Al. fresh.
IS-lsi4; 30 score 'Bl. fresh. 16Ia: SO
changed.
Esgs-14 733; firm. New York SPOT
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading follow: Midwestern-Mixed colors,
fancy heayyWeishts, 5512: extra /. large.
p "a; extra, l. medium. 51-5li2 pullets,
eeipts, 1921; dirties. 1880; checks,
Whites-Fancy heavyweights So; ex.
ira. large. So; extra | medium 81.
p =. Browns-Fancy heavyweights 56l2-
2aha; extra, l. large. So; extra, l. me-
Nearby, Whites-Extra fancy heavy
weights, co. fancy heavyweights, so:
others. large IS: mediums 5ll2: puI.
lets As. BrownS-Extra fancy heavy
weights. 56l2-51i2; fancy heavyweights.
90; others, large, So; mediums, 5l-5I la;