davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Hourly Sales On the Exehanaa
ti:oo am. 2so 600 1900 noon 4eo 600
LOO p.m.- $40 600 800 p.m.- COO 600
tUnit Of trading 10 sharss. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being feorsaniyed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
lends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. Ex dividend.
xr A e rights. Also extra OF extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared Or paid 60 far this year Payable
Ia stock estimated cash value On ex diyi-
dend date Paid last year. b De-
claEed cn,', L. or paid after stOek dividend Of
accumulatiye Issue With dividends II ar
rears. nd Next day delivery. p Paid this
year, dividends omitted. deferred Or noI
action taken at last dividend meeting.
{ Declared or paid In 1852, plus stock
dividend: y Declared or paid In 1851. plus
stock dividend. Liauidatins dividend.
PAYABLE In stock exact cash value Tnde-
termned IN declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Mar. Is lP.--Foreign ex
dollars. others in -centsl: -
Canadian dollar In New York open mar,
ket 20 per cent premium or 100.62h cents
Up l/32 OF q cent. =
Europe: Great Britain tpound), $2,soM
up W OF cent: Great Britain. 3O-day
tniHrss' Rrifssn gogaS g2oi72gS up Y Of 2 cent; Grea
Q cent; Great Britain, 9O-day futures
2aSH, up y Of 2 cent; Belgium (franc5
Of 2 cent, unchanged; Holland (guiider2
1885, unchanged; Italy Cira), .16N Of ,
cent, unchanged; Portugal (escudo). $50
unchanged; Sweden (krona). 1885, i'm
unbalanced
Latin America: Argentina tfree), 725
unchanged; Brazil Gree. $50. UNCHANGED
(bolivarl. BOOB unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880
Evening star., 1952-03-18

at the Carlton
H o t el mex t
Tuesday eve
ming.
VILLA m r.
Little, control
Ter of The Eve
ming Star, pres
ident of the
District Con-
troll, announced
completion of
a + ra n G mentS
for the dinner
by a committee
headed by H. G.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
N. Y. Bond Morket
furnished By the Associated press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

. Associated Press
LIZ SELECTED ISSURi
5Fla e c IS "A e5si
Fla ECst 5s74ct e5N
1l ct Nor IS T3 III
IlGt Nor 2As 81 SAY
0lGr B&W deb b 10
Hud&M RI 5s57. 6oH
sl H&M inc 5s ST. 2oN
q III Bell IS rs. 100
q I G 4As Sc - 1ooZ
fCCSL 5s GA l0oZ
y Int CT No Us So S.
} Jam Fac As So e6
LehV4las2003E 67Z
tngIsl 1t 1876 1o3Z
!. L&N 334s zoos lo2A
,lMe Cen 4ias go. go
4 MetEd 21ss ~ 81
: EMo-Pac 51as - 64zt
Is ~ r 1l2A
; Mo-Pac IS 81 ! liz
Mor&E3 ha20OO 50N
! NatDairy3h76 1oo,k
} aiNatDairy2a4s70 81
b NET&T IS 81 -
J NOTM 5s 81 .1oolk
! INYC4 as20l3A. 66iA
Z alNYNHin4ias22 So
!, ,NYNHH4s20O7. 66zt
N Y o w As o. Ell
N Y o w Is 55 3lz
my Stm 3las63 1o4Nt
!, No Pac 4has S5 los
4 NoPac 3s 2047. y
] iorWsRRN SIS 80 1o1lH
! PacT&T3lssS3 ooat
] lPennRR 41as65 lol%
] lPenRR4 NsS4E- 943A
Peo q q As Ill 7o3h
} Peo&E inc 4s90 40
Phil II gas 81 o5N
] ISLSF As 81 90
Seabin4 Ias2O10 90
! Skelley 22s 6b 80
J So Pac 4Ms 80 1oOlz
J SoPac4 lasOr77 1o2
J So Pac CIV $500 1243z
} SO Ry 6Ias SO 1o6Hs
} So Ry IS 60. %
Std OilNJ2sas71 S3l4
d Third Ave $500 1875
OilCal2szs70 90lA
Un Pac gas 81 eolh
] '|UtdGCp 3hs72- -1o2M
Va Ry IS 90 o5
West Un IS so 1ol
Will Gtl 2La7A oQyk
Evening star., 1952-03-18
MetoI Quototions

NEW YORK, Mar. IL N1-snot rnn-
cents pound. Connecticut valley. Lead
cents pound. East St. Louis. Tin. / .2iX Y
q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scran
steel NO. heavy was quoted at 1900.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Market Ayeruoes
Visible Groin Supply

Of wheat decreased s4s. 900 Sushels hsllppto 70
1878. 900 bushels this week. the Board
Of Trade reported. Corn increased Si0.-
600 to 6S.714,O00 bushels, oats decreased
AS. 900 TO 10 323, 900. rye decreased 40.-
600 to 6.l20. 600. barley decreased 235. 600
to 1L4S0. .090. and soybeans decreased
Evening star., 1952-03-18

EUkn1bI1Co oy tne
LIST INCLUDES ON
TREASURY l:15
i2s 54-52 Dec 100 ;
i2hs 70-65---. 90 20
I2ias 72-67De- o6 IL
| FOREIGN l:I5
Australia3Kls56 o5
canada 2sks "a oSN
Chile 2h-3s % 1914
Ital Pub Ut3s77. 425t
;erpsCtsSl7s6S 10
DOMESTIC lis
AluCoAm 3K64. lo1ih
Am&FP5s2030 90
Am&FP4. .S0sS7. IL
i AmT&T gases 116is
ArnT&T 3sss73 lC33M
AmT&T 3LaS5A 11A1z
AmT&T 2s4s57 1l4lz
lAmT&T :sas61 1c6N
AmT&T 2As71- 96iM
| AmT&T 2As76- 9S
AmT&T 2azsSO o3M
! AmT&T 2sssS6 oolh
AngLauN As go 96lh
A C L 4s SO 1oos1,
ACL 4h-4s 80 loolh
Att c L AVS % l05lz
B & o 5s rs B J.. 97lz
B & o IS 95 G. IS
IB&O 5s 20o0K -
Bro cV4Da2OlO 65
B&O PILE Is so eelh
BIO SW 5s 80 6oM
B&O Tc AZ 85 GOA
Bos Me As 90 :. 7o34
CanPac As perp- 102,k
! Celanese 3s 66 $3.50
| CGa 4 4ss202OB 6osl
| CRRNJ SNs 81 A936
IChi d 3 I inc 81 e43A
ICMSP4 1as2010- 74lh
lCMSP4aas2O44, 63lA
| IC&NW 4las 80 S6ih
| ClnG&E 2Es76 o7iA
lCit Serv IS n 94ih
ICCCSL 4Hs ~ 67iz
ICSLCWM4s91 62ih
lCns Ed 234s 80 035s
lCubaRR71a46ct 32N
DER in4h20l8 66lk
pet Ed cv 3s So III
Det Ed IS 20 100
duo 1t gas TT o5ss
Erie 4zs 2015-. 72M
Erie 3has 30 p e6
pirAStOna 9a Al 1nIA
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Washington Exchange

go at 153a US W aI 1919
Wash Gas com-5O at 20.
Wash Gas 4.25 pfd- at oah ~
at 93h. o"72' IL
Amer Security & Trust-20 at 34A.
Ssrnnckel aI com-100 at ISss.
Pot Elec Pwr COMO at i53s
Garfnckel 4ke6 pfd-20 at lSA
fse Eeaf AL. Estate Sta TT Title Ins-5 At 175.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance companY

720 E. Wisconsin Ave, Of Milwaukee.
Wisconsin on the 31st day of December.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. Is R.-Dividend
Irrerular.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
Cops Prepare For Second AnnuoI Bull

Tickets are now on sale for the second annual Policeman 5 Ball in Seward It will be held in the Civic Center on the night of May IT,. ...~.- :.....= =:.:..
 Cheersd by the huge success of last years venture, the frs: in the history of Stewards pc lice department, the boys have decided to make it an annual affair.
 Several items of police equip ment were added to department facilities by the dance last year. T hi s brought commendation from law enforcement organiza- tions in the Territory as well as the Northwest Peace Officers Association.
 Among items acquired are the photographic unit, fingerprint- ing outfit and filing system. A good police department should have good equipment to work with, so the boys are going out after it in the only way thsy have available, besides offering the people their moneys worth of having a good time at real ball.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
ACC. Notified On New Wage Ro+es

The Alaska Chapter of the Associated General Contractors has received official notification of the new wage rates to be paid to construction crafts who have reached an agreement with the ACC. The crafts that will re- ceiVe twenty cents per hour in crease over last ycar'S wage scales are laborers, teamsters. operating engineers, bricklayers, cement masons and iron work CTS.
 The wage increase is retro active to February l for all members of the ACC. and may be retroactively paid by non members who have been paying the same rates as the ACC. New construction firms or those who have not followed the ACC. wage pattern can pay the increased scales as an area rate effective from April IS, the date of the Wage StabiliZa- tion Board decision. All other speciality crafts employed by subcontractors who had joint pc titions pending before the W.S.B. are covered by the same pro visions, but the new scales can not be paid until employees re- ceive official notifications from the WISE.
 Any craft that has negotiated a new scale but has not as yet ecured Wage StabiliZation Board approval cannot receive the recent increase but must continue on the 1851 rates until the WS.B. approves the joint petitions for the new rates.
 Among those still required to petition the WSB. are the culin- ary worker and the fathers un- ions. Carpenters and pile drivers who have not yet signed 1852 agreements with the ACC. must also be paid 1851 rates. Payment of wages not approved by the W.S.B. carries heavy penalties for both employers and en- ployes.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
GUARD UNIT HOLDS LAST DRILL or SEASON

The Seward Unit of Head quarters Company 207th Infar- try Battalion, Alaska National Guard, held it's last drill before September with a full dress in- spection by Major Hslmick of the Inspector Generals Depart ment, United States Army, Al aska.
 The unit also received a large quantity of supplies including nine US. Rifle Cal. 80 Ms and a 3.5inch rocket launcher. The unit has a strength of fourteen men, with the enlistment of Norman J. Evans of Seward. Anyone interested in the Ma tional Guard can contact M-Sgt R. w. Fuske or Sgt Ray E. Quick at Box 566, Seward or call Adams IT,
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
Businessmen To Get OPS. Booklet

Juneau - Every businessman in Alaska will soon receive by mail little booklet containing helpful information about Of flee of Price Stabilization regu- latiOns.
 Recognizing that numerous regulations too Q en create doubt in the minds of business men as to their responsibilities, the Territorial OPS office pre- pared a mimeographed pamphlet which contains a short, concise summary of most regulations in effect in Alaska.
 The publication givcs the businessman a thumb-nail out line of what regulation affects him, and, in abbreviated simple terms, it tells exactly what he is supposed to do,' Fred G. Han ford, territorial OPS director, explained.
 Mailing of the nearly 5000 booklets is expected to be com pleted before May 1
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
Need Not Register Prior To Primary

Voters are not required to have registered previous to cleo ton to vote in the Alaska Pri mary election next Tuesday. R gistration will be done at the polls.
 The primary is held for the purpose of deciding which 10 out of the 16 Republican candi- dates and which 10 out of the P Democratic candidates will remain on the regular ballot for November. There are 38 candi- dates in all for the Legislature from the Third Division, out of which 20 will rcmain On the ballot after thc primaEy
 Two names lrc,n each party will be selected from a slate of eight for the long term Senate seat. One each out of three for the short term, and one each for the office of auditor of Alaska.
 The primary is very important to Alaskans because it will de eide whose names will appear on the ballot for regular cleo ton.
 Northern Cabs have announc- cd that they will take voters to the polls Tuesday free of charge.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
PROCLAMATION

I urge all citizens of Seward to join in making the Month of May a successful month for cleaning all premises of any de- bris that has collected during the winter.
 The garbage dump will be available to all who desire to remove their own debris, and the City Street Department trucks will go through the al leys and streets at least once a week to pick up any debris that has been piled as close to- the garbage cans as possible.
 Eugene N. Lanier,
 Mayor
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
TWO ARRESTED IN PAYROLL THEFT ATNO. STEVEDORING

Gordon Day and James Pog- gas were arrested in Anchorage Wednesday in connection with the Northern Stevedoring & Handling Corp. payroll theft here April 12. Both arc Anchor age men.
 A third man, known to be Seward resident, is still at large. He was reported to have regis tered at an Anchorage hotel suf- fering from contusions of the face and chest. He left the hotel, it is said, and has dropped out of sight. A warrant for his ar rest is in the hands of Anchorage police.
 The theft consisted entirely of checks, taken from the office on Seward dock. The exact amount taken has not been an nounced but it is thought to be about S2000, most of which was recovered from the wash room of an Anchorage bar At least six of the checks are known to have been cashed in the Hub City
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
PUBLIC RESPONDS TO CALL FOR BCG VACCINATION

Dr. Francis J. Phillips stated today that the people of Seward have responded unusually well to the second BCG vaccination series.
 Many persons received the test and vaccination fC- the second t...lle, afft1r having had it during the program here last year
 By noon Friday, more than 600 vaccinations had been given in town to school children, pre- schoolers and adults.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
MUSIC STUDENTS TO GIVE DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

Music students at the high school are advertising live mu- sic" for the dance in the gym Monday night, April 28 at 8:3O,
 Proceeds from the dance will be used to send contestants to the music festival in Anchorage This is the first time Seward students have been able to par ticipate in musical affairs with other schools, and the young folks are helping earn their way by putting on the dance.
 The public is invited
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
Officers Recover Sufe Taken From
 Seward Laundry

Marshal Irwin Metcalf and a local police officer last Sunday night recovered the safe taken from the office of the Seward Steam Laundry and Dry Clean CTS several months ago.
 A passsrby reported seeing the safe in the snow at Mile Is where the thaw had partially un- covered it. Some checks and papers were found in the snow, others were intact in the main chamber of the safe All cash had been removed by forcing the bottom out of the iron box.
 The safe was taken during the night of January 20. There was no snow at the time, only hard crusted ice in the alley back of the laundry, which left no tracks or identifying marks by which to trace any vehicle which might have beSn parked back of the building
 Entry 10 the building was gained through a broken win dow, then the intruder unlocked the back door. Several families, including the owner, live in apartments over the laundry, but the thcft was accomplished so quietly that no one heard what was going on.
 Vim. Bern, owner of the safe, said he was glad to recover i'm portant papers contained un- touched in the safe.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
Council AlIocofes HuIf of Sales
 Tax For Hospital

Dr. Francis J. Phillips, medi- cal director, Seward Sanatorium With members of the Seward Hospital Board, proved himself super salesman Monday night when he sold the City Council on the proposition to finance new hospital for Seward with the allocation of half the sales tax to finance the project.
 For the past year, hospital authorities and the Methodist Board of Missions under Mrs, Elizabeth Steward have been trying to find a way to finance a hospital project to complete the program in Seward which was begun by construction of the Nurses Home
 An entirs block of land on First Avenue in the BroWnell Homestead addition was set aside by the city for the build ing site Funds for the home, now under construction, were furnished by the church society under a federal participation plan.
 The hospital itself, to cost in the neighborhood of S1 ,000,00O, will also be covered by Alaska Public Works funds with the city guaranteeing 50 per cent, ii the application is approved.
 Some nu. Stions are now being asked concerning financing of the educational program if the sales tax school appropriation is cut too drastically The school budget to be presented in May will be considerably larger than in any past years with the pres ent increase in enrolment and the indicated increase still to come.
 There has been no indication as to whether the proposed sales tax hospital allocation can be made by city council action, or if it will be brought before the people for election. It is assumed however in some quarters that the council has the right to make the allocation without a refer endum. There is no doubt that the mayor and council will make further and thorough study of the proposition before any def mite commitments are made.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
AHA. TAKES OVER HOUSING AREA MAY

Word was received by the City Clerk today that Alaska Housing Authority is prepared to take over management of the Seward Housing Area May 1.
 Wm Gagnan, district repre- sentative, will arrive April 80 to make arrangements for the turnover.
 The change in management is net expected to make any diff ference in the lives of present occupants of the area and should not cause them any worry.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
LEGION CAB COMPANY EXPANDS

Dick and Peggy Beissner, owners and operators of the Le- zion Cab Company, expanded their business this week by pur- chase of the Farnorth Cab Com pany title and equipment.
 Farnorth Cab was formerly owned by George Giardina, who will continue to operate the air port limousine service but not a taxicab.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY

Seward Chapter Eastern Star invites the public to card party in the Masonic Temple Satur- day, April 26, at 8 pm.
 Bridge, pinochle and canasta will be played with prizes for high score.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
BAILEY BELLS GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. Bailey Bell, Sr., were guests of Mrs. Mary Ann Balmat during the Republican Convention here last weekend.
 The two families were we'll acquainted in Tulsa, Oklahoma before either of them came to Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25

MT. and Mrs Frank Woods re- turned this week from trip Outside
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
Offer Temporary PIun For
 Swimming Pool

~ ~VvsaasAassass5 ~Ss
 In connection with the annual Clean-Up Month program, group of local men under the leadership of J w. Jeffrey, offer temporary solution to the swimming pool problem.
 The following letter has been received by all local civic or ganizations for consideration:
 This is 'chain letter" to the different groups in Seward.
 Until the David Shea Fund for real swimming pool is an actuality we will still need a placa to swim in for the kids, the adults and the Army People.
 When all is said and done the only place is First Lake. Here are three reasons (among others):
 CD It is close in so the kids
 can walk over for swim.
 CD If someone gets in trouble
 help can be mustered in a
 short time.
 (3) It is a nice place, and can
 be made better, and be a
 credit to the City.
 Over a period of years the lake has filled up with wire, steel, beer cans, empty drums, etc. Last year the lake drained itself to the place it was unsafe to dive from the board and many children suffered cut feet ano, other injuries. Here is what must be done this spring (you will note, this doesn't cost a lot of moneyD
 CD Dig down in the drainage
 ditch Carl Thomas blasted out
 and put in small cement and
 wood gate. This will hold the
 level of the lake.
 CD By digging out this ditch
 and possibly the use of fire
 equipment pumps or Army
 pumps, lower the level of the
 lake and clean out the worst
 of the wire, tin cans and stuff
 we will find.
 (3) Then spread on the bottom
 about Z or 3 feet of sand. Then we can close the gate and we will have a good swimming hole
 The City Council has gone on record making available all the City Street Equipment that can be used on this project cats, scoopmObile, and trucks. They have voted to purchase an all weather diving board to replace the old one.
 We need manpower willing to help on this project We need help from everyone. Would you appoint a committee to represent you in a Labor Pool' so we can get together and plan the big day for the big move?
 Organizations are not limited to just this one proiect-a new raft, life lines, low diving board, some sort of a dressing room can become a pet project for any group.
 It is hoped your group will back this community project 100 per cent and give us a swimming hole we can all enjoy. After your meeting please contact me and advise what action you have taken
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
LONGSHORE UNIONS ASK FOR COST OF LIVING WAGE REVIEW

Uneasiness caused by the spe- cial stop-Work meetings called by longshore unions here We'd nesday night was allayed later by statement from II. w. Davis, president IL.W.U. Local 1-39.
 The unions have long wanted a cost of living survey mad1 in Seward, according to MT. Davis. The small adjustment made re gently does not meet with satls- faction of the workers and the men feel that their point of view should be laid beforc Wage StabiliZation B 0 members and union headquarters in Sc attle for review.
 The stop-Work meetings were called in order to get all the men together at one time Davis stated. It was decided to send a man south to present thelr case, that's all. There was no question of strike, ne said.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

who have been spending the past
month with Mrs. Leininger'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lugh M.
johnson, and other relatives,
will return to Washington, d. c.,
the last of this week where Mr..
Leininger will continue his stud
les.
Supt. and Mrs. A. J. Jordak
returned Sunday from ten day
vacation spent fishing in Que
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arm
strong received word that their
daughter, Mrs. Otis Dimes of
Russell, was rushed to Bedford
hospital Saturday where she
may undergo surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Preisler and
family enjoyed a vacation trip
to the Southern States last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cooper
and sons and Mrs. Myrtle Haw-
thorne enjoyed a trip to Pyma-
tuning Dam, Sunday and spent
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
NEWS from PARKMAN

Jack Yost, Pauline Young, and
Dale Komandt attended the
church camp at Camp Owens in
Marion and returned home last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Sheets of
East Liverpool and daughter,
Winifred and husband of Con-
necticut, were visitors at Robert
Hayes recently.
Recent guests in the w. H.
Stoll home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard c. White of California,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nevison and
family of Media, Pa, Earl Walk
er of Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stoll and daughter Virginia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gea Peacher of
Toledo. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Raymont
and daughters of Cleveland
were visitors in the Cirvenka
home Sunday afternoon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

News by Mrs. Junior Komandt
Committee Makes Plans
for Homecoming
The presidents of organiza-
tions in Parkman township and
their representatives met Mon
day evening at the home of
Frank Hosmer to begin plans
for the annual Parkman home
coming.
Robert Oil is to be chairman
this year and Mrs. Junior Ko-
mandt was appointed secretary
and treasurer for the committee.
4
Chicken Dinner Planned
The Women's Fellowship is
planning to serve a chicken din
ner Thursday, July II, at the
Parkman Congregational church
Dinner will be served from $50
to TOO pm.
Attends Ordinance Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Giles
attended the reunion of the
l99th Ordinance Company, June
% at Lima, O.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hop
kins and daughter, Sherry, left
Friday for a weeks vacation in
Canada.
Lila Vickers of Lorain spent
the weekend with her college
roomate, Eileen Stoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferry and
family left Friday for Canada
for a weeks vacation.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

Toledo called on Mrs. Mary
Gon Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morrell
and daughter of Wayland,
Mich, are spending the week
end with Mrs. Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dingman
are expecting DR.. and Mrs.
Ross Dingman from London,
Ohio, for the weekend.
Mrs. Grace Dingman returned
home from Mt. Sinai hospital
Saturday morning and is con-
fined to her home on N. Chesh-
ire st.
Sunday guests of Mr. and