davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

church during Dec. were given by
Mrs. Heloise Dooley. 45s Maclxu-
bin, in memory Of her father,
Nimrod Nicely and her nephew,
Sgt. Chauncy Nelly Herbison.
Fifth Anniversary; MI. and
Mrs, orton Shelton. $50 w. Gen.
trail Ave, celebrated their NTH
wedding anniversary, Monday,
Dec. 1, Mrs Shelton received
some very lovely gifts from her
husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS <

Home From East Coast: Mr. and Mrs O. B. Williams 4445
FIRST ave 3d. returned home Thursday Dec 4h from very
pleasant trip They visited in Mt Vernon with DR. and
Mrs Henry Delaney and daughter Phyllis Mrs Delaney is
mrs Williams niece While they in New York friends
TOOK them on tour through Hyde Park and West Point Mill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Engine Fireman Back To Base Engineman Fireman Ed
ward Davis Jr, of Mr. and Mrs Edward Davis 24S0
Lakewood Ave. left recently for his submarine base New
London Conn
Furs OF Distinction Winner Mr. Arthur Herring, GA W.
Central Avenue the lucky winner Of the Stone Martin Furs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

lis own voice.
The book under discussion was Supreme
Court william o. Douglas Beyond the High
Himalayas." The veteran news analyst III. v.
Kaltenborn was the critical opposition while
Senator Humphrey was supposed to take up
the defense. Mr.. KaltenbOrn said that while
the book was beautifully written and presented
a sympathetic insight into the life Of the people
Of the remote HlmaIayan region, 1t was his
opinion that the volume was not realistic when
Il touched upon the economic factors bearing
Evening star., 1952-07-10

GIRLS WEAR o,;o NOW
so Cotton Blouses, toiIored and dressy 1890
styles, white; sizes TIA ----- 2.o9 SSe
10 Dressy Dresses, mostly royon to- 1850
fetos; TIA ----- 8.o5 2.99
IS Subteen Cotton Skirts, some
quilted; lo-l4 4 500 $50
II Two-piece PIoy Suits, assorted
styles, prints and solids ------ 4.oe 3.99
20 Cotton Knit Cordioons, solid COLI
ors with plaid trim; sizes 7-l4-- l.oo 99e
IS Cotton 7 Shirts; S, NJ L--- 1.oo Lao
, Lnusburoh's-GIRLS' WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10

MOONBEAM JEWELRY
156 Orig. 1875, Now
Luscious colors in nnoonbeom
necklaces, and adjustable chokers. - ~.
liloc, Emerold, Chortreuse, Light W.
Blue, Pink. With eorrines and
bracelet to notch!
l-strond adjustable moon Nm ~
beom checkers in the some 0c*
glorious eolors with gold color
netol links. Rec. ST.
sPlus 20% Fed. Tax tor i.UO
LGnsburgh'S-JEWELRY- Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Royon Enko Sheers with spun
royon eoots! Royon prints with
jackets! Royon and ocetote suit
dresses! Spun royon eootdresses!
Embroidered sheer nylons! One and
two-pieee dotted spun royons!
Misses sizes 10 to 20 in the group.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Teen WEAR

8 TottersoI Checked Denim joe Orig. NOW
Shirts, zip front. Sizes l0-l6--- 4.oo. 3.69
IS TottersoI Checked Denim Full
Skirts, beted, Impressed pleots
Sizes l0-l6 6----- 3.oo 2.99
10 Totterso Checked Denim Shorts
beIted tight legs. Sizes l0-l6-- l.oo l.49
30 Cotton T-shrts, novelty type,
many colors. Sizes S, M, L----- l.9o l.49
20 Swim Suits, one ond two piece
styles. Prints and checks. S, NJ L 5.oo 2.99
IS Hots, assorted styles and fobrics.
Strows and feIts, some trimmed, 1896
many coIors ---- 3.9o l.49
L1nShurQh'S-TEEN SHOP-FOnrth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10

lo09o nylon sheer prints, stripes,
severol styles, sizes ] 2 to AZ, l4R
to 24h in the group.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

1oo% wool eobordine coots with
zip-out wool Innings assorted coIors,
sizes 10 to Ia and l4h to 22H
in the group.
LGnsburgh's--
MISSES AND WOMENS COATS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Foundations, inner belt, side hook;
sizes So and 45-------------- los
White Nyon Foundation, side
tolon; size l5.C
Fomous Make Panty GrdIes, side
Upper, sotin ostex and Ieno clos
tic; 2S. 20, 55--------------- lo.c
5 Fomous Make Ponty GirdIes, side
Upper; sizes 26, 29 and 3o---- 8.e
Fomous Make Girdles. nyIon sotin,
boned front, side talon; sizes II,
28 and 1875
's-CORSETS-Third Fl
Evening star., 1952-07-10
leisure WEAR

100 CoveroIIs for indoor or outdoor
wear. Con be worn four woys,
stripe with solid Denim. Sizes 10
to 20.
IS Four-woy Busters, solid with
stripe trim. Wear os lounge
coot, q street coot, O beach coot,
q dress. Fine quoIity denim in
sroII, medium and loree---
LGnsburoh's-LEISURE FASHIONS
Evening star., 1952-07-10
SPoRTSWEAR

so Blouses in cotton and royon crepe
short, cop and long sleeves. Toilor-
ed and dressy, white, oquo, oroy,
pink and prints. Sizes 1888
included
SO One and 2-piece Swimsuits, front
ponel skirt and dressmoker styles.
White, oquo, maize. block. Sizes
32-44 included ------
IS Proportioned skirts in pure wool
worsted eobordine. Grey, beige,
black, navy. S, M, [. Sizes 1918
included
LunSburgh's-SPORTSWEAR-St
Evening star., 1952-07-10

CHILDREN'S SHOES
- Orig. NOW
w Sh'ldren's White Strop Slippers. 5000
Broken sizes, 5 to II, NV to 8 SOS 400
IS Teen White Strops and Step-in
Pumps; broken sizes, 4 to 90 7o5 4eo
IS Children's Red or Blue Strop
Slippers, also Brown Oxfords. rs. SOTO
Broken sizes, 8R to 8 ----- SOS 3.oo
Lansburgh's SHOES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BY jones BirchfieId-

And down she came, with lel
chicks tumbling behind her. BY
night the trouble had started.
I found them out in a side shed
One hen would cover the chicks
for a while, then the other would
drive of the first one and take
her turn with the chicks. It went
on like that until I got tired OF
watching.
I don't know what is going to
happen, but If those chicks live,
they will be the most thoroughly
Icared-for chicks I have ever seen.
I have been Of the opinion that
a chicken has very little intelli-
|gence but I'm about to reverse my
views.
This turnabout came after I
tried to catch a hen the other
night to put her in a pen.
I was keeping watch to see
where she would roost. And she
led me a merry chase.
She would stroll of and would
keep far enough behind her so
that she couldn't get out of sight.
Around the house we went, two or
three times. Then over through
the side field, and back to the
rear Of the house again.
Finally. with me out Of sight,
peeping from the corner Of the
house. she picked a tree and got
settled for the night. After dark
I snagged her of her perch and
now she is with the rest of her
tribe out In the pen.
I was conscious the other
morning just before dawn Of q
terrific noise outside. This morn
ing all Of the birds in the country
seemed to be singing and chirping
from the trees.
They were. I am sure. just put
ting their official stamp on the
arrival of spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Research Report
On Calves Due

Animal husbandry researcher.
at the University of Maryland will
give q progress report on q three
year experiment to develop a new
research technique to speed the
determination Of the growth rate
and feeding efficiency of beet
calves, at the Beef Breeders and
Feeders Field Day at College Park
Saturday. ...........
Or. W. w. Green and Johr
Buric. who are conducting the e.
pertinent, say that by speeding ur
the measurement Of these factors
scientists may be able to deter
mine the heritability Of growth
rate and feeding efficiency. Thi
In turn will give them q basis fol
selecting breeding stock sooner
than present methods permit.
Usually, beef calves aren't
weaned until they reach 8 or
months. This Is good manage
nnent practice. from the practica
standpoint, but 1t means that II
would take o beef breeder IS to II
months to be able to have an ef.
fective measurement Of the calves
ability to grow fast and make
economic use Of feeds.
Part Of the calves In the expert
ment at the University of Mary
land were weaned at 3 months oi
age. placed on 4 calf starter feed
and then switched to q growing
ration before the average calf i
weaned. 1t is hoped that this viii
enable the scientists to measure
rate Of growth and feeding efii-
cheney 8 months sooner.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

! Such bad effect can be avoided
by adding enough nitrogen te
provide for the need. It is also
commonly believed that sawdust
increases soil acidity. but such an
effect is usually negligible.
The circular, s@The Use of Saw
dust for Mulches and Soil I'M
tprovement," not only discusses
Isawdust and other waste wood as
soil mellowers. but goes into vari-
|ous other problems, such as its
use as bedding for animals, and
the effect of the sawdust-mixture
on the soil.
Circular No. S9l may be oh
tanned from the Office Of Infor-
nation. U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture. Washington 25. D. c.. or
from the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington Is, D. c., at
Is cents copy.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Life in the Country
ChickIess Mother Hen Starts Runpus
Trying to Lure Another Brood Away

The bantams that Matched their
broods last week are having their
troubles.
have seen cats that try to take
over all the kittens on the place
but never before have I seen q
hen try to take another hens
chicks away from her.
Most Of the hens I've seen are
quite the opposite. Let a strange
chick come within reach and ii
gets q sound peck for its reward
But not this bantam. She
spends the day trying to take the
other hens chicks away from
her, and there is much cackline
and squawking as a result.
The two hens Matched their
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Garden Club
Activities

There will be a board meeting oi
the Garden Club Of Chevy Chase
Nd, Tuesday at $3.50 pm. at No.
Chevy Chase circle.
The regular meeting will be helc
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clocl
ut the residence Of Mrs. Anne
Archbold, 1905 Reservoir road
Mrs. Frederick Connolly will b
hostess.
Mrs. Blanchard Randall anc
Mrs. H. Rowland Clapp will givt
an illustrated lecture on Maryland
homes and gardens for the benef
of Hammond Harwood House.
The Falls Church Garden Clul
will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Madison
School auditorium. The gues
speaker will be w. H. Youngman
who will talk on "Annuals anc
Perennials." An added feature
will be the "Huddles," where
members with the same interest,
will form groups to discuss theil
particular hobby. There will b
such groups for roses, dahliaS
vegetables, lawns and landscaping
The display tables for this meet.
ing will be devoted to the first
flowers Of spring.
The Rock Greek Garden Clul
will meet Wednesday at 1880 pm
at the home Of Mrs. B. r. Hof.
heimer. A. w. Fredd will be guest
speaker and will show q movie
How Does Your Garden Grow?'
Mrs. Morris Gewirz. president, viii
preside.
The National Gardeners Asso.
citation will meet at 8 pm. Friday
at Walter Reed Hospital. Prior tc
the meeting members will be
shown the greenhouses an6
grounds. DR.. Myron C. Anderson
Of the Agriculture Department. :
Plant Industry Station will speak
on Soil Conditioning"
The Holly Society Of America
will hold its spring meeting Fri
day at Goucher College, Towson
Md.
The Forest Garden Club held
its March meeting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o. Knapp
in order that the men could at
tend the lecture arranged by Mrs
Chase Kirtley.
DR.. 1rston Barnes, president Of
the District Of Columbia Audubon
Society gave q talk, illustrated
with slides on Preservation o1
Wild Life"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B. Roberts
we're hosts for the evening and
served refreshments at the close
of the meeting. The April meet
ing will be q daffodil show, al
Holy Trinity Parish Hall. Ar.
rangements will be entered by
students Of the Mullikin and
Bowie Schools. Members will
exhibit daffodils and Towering
branches.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
|Sowdust Bulletin Cites Muny Uses

In using SaWduSt as a soil i'm.
proven. directly or in compost. OF
as a mulch, not much fertilizina
value need be expected, says q
new circular by the Agriculture
Department. But the gain in
mellowness Of a heavy texturec
soil is considerable, and water
holding capacity of a sandy soil
is increased greatly.
According to the authors, Drs
F. E. Allison and NJ. s. Anderson
OF the Plant Industry Station,
much greater quantities of this
widely distributed waste by-prod-
uct. and similar ones such as
chips, shavings and barks, could
be used to advantage. Many
people think sawdust is poisonous,
but this is unlikely and most cases
OF yellowing of plants, where such
wastes have been used, are the
results Of the drain on soil nitro
gen by the wood-rotting bacteria.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

broods the same day-one down
in q stall and the other up in the
loft. It rained. Of course, and 1t
wasn't long before the hen down
stairs had only one chick left.
I rescued that one from under
the horses feet, but it was pretty
far gone, and by morning 1t had
gone, too.
About that time, the hen up
stairs decided to come down.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
.Shorthorn Sale

Hi Ho Farm at Phoenix, Md.
will hold its first annual sale oi
purebred Shorthorn cattle April Z
A total of So cows and six bulls
will be put up at auction. In
addition to the Hi Ho Farm cat
tie. some cattle will be offered al
the sale by John L. Turner &
Son Of Broadway, Va.
The following day. the ALLIE
gheny . Blue Ridge Shorthorn
Breeders Association will hold Its
annual spring sale at Staunton
Va.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
Aronson Selects Group
To Be In Charge Of
Nomination Campaign

Helena - State Senator j. Hugo
Aronson of Cut Bank has an
nounced that his campaign to
win the republican nomination
for governor will be headed by
Steve Arnold of Poison. former
state senator from Saltwater
County.
He said vice chairmen of the
Aronson-for- governor club are C.
j. Doherty, Missoula; Ere d
Ward, White Sulphur Springs:
Mrs. gorge Chambers, Cut
Bank, and Ben E. Berg, Jr.. Liv-
ingston.
Other officers include Mrs. D.
E. Hageman, Billings, secret
ary; Fra n k Connolly, Billings,
treasurer, and F r e d j. Martin,
Billings, campaign manager.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
Sentimental Value

San Franciscans are hoping that
the renewal of service on the Cali
fornia Street cable lines will not
mean a change of color scheme. The
world-famous little cable cars, paint
ed maroon and lettered in gold, are
well beloved by San Franciscans.
Not only local but visiting painters
OF note delight in depicting the pic
turesque conveyances on their
sketch pads and canvases. The
pouncy, CLANCY cars are renowned
on postcard and portrait.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
A Billion Dollars

Average annual world production
Of the noble metals, valued at more
than a billion dollars, in approx.
mately $500 tons of silver, 1000
tons of gold, and only 20 tons Of
the platinum group metals. These
20 tons comprise approximately 60
per cent platinum, 30 per cent pal
ladium. 4 per cent rhodium, 3 per
cent ruthenium, per cent iridium,
and per cent osmium.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
Gentlemen Prefer Blue

According to statisticians, surveys
show that men have a preference
for cool colors over warm ones.
Blue is first choice in about As per.
cent of all instances, with red: and
purple following-about equal in
preference. Green, yellow Z and
orange are next in line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
Tax Detachable

Contributions to the US. Olympic
:und are tax deductible. A budget
If S35O,000 was set for expenses Of
the 1852 us. Olympic teams. both
Winter and Summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
About the Town

| SoSDO~Dp<nDoND0SD0~DD>~
Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
Miss Margaret Mckay, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckay,
recently entered the employ of
the Spokane Chronicle as stenog-
rapher-typist in the managing edi-
tors office. She had been at
tending the Kinman Business
University since last September
in preparation for secretarial
work.
For sale-Two-ton cab-over-
engine 1916 Chevrolet. Inquire at
Bob NJ Genes.
Ionic Goss returned h o m e
from the Cushman Hospital at
Tacoma Tuesday, having returned
there two weeks ago to have the
bone specialists, vino treated his
left upper arm for serious frac-
ture some weeks ago, remove the
cast.
New! Salts and peppers for
the collectors. These are really
cute and different. SHELLS Groc-
cry and Gift Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cramer and
family of Arlington, Oregon are
here visiting home folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Starr.
Wanted-2,OOO tons of hay;
will trade for hay equipment.
balers, rakes, mowers, tractors,
etc.. new and used. Chester I'm
plement Co.. Chester, Mont. LIT.
Timothy and clover seed, bro
mus and Bonda oats, all certified,
available at cost. Contact Ira
Chapman or write Box AS.
More important t h e days
than hay crops or grain crops
are the nice whisker crops.
With his outfit Burke Handy is
getting to look like a real bio
logical monster.
For sale-One two-wheel boat
trailer, in good condition, will
handle up to a l4-foot boat. Chas.
R. Gerard, Browning, Mont. &c.
Joe Hamilton, who has been
making his home in Portland and
other coast cities for the last sew
eral years, is in Browning visit
ing relatives.
Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop, Cut Bank, Montana. 5tf.
Flowers and sprays for Men,
orial Day. Priced from 60 cents
up. SHELLS Grocery and Gift
Shop.
Fifteen purebred Aberdee-An-
gus cows were recently purchased
by Wright Hagerty from Herman
Earles of Pendroy.
Flowers and wreaths made to
order; also plants for Memorial
Day. See Mrs. Louis Christen-
son or Jean Baker.
Bobbie Baker suffered a pain
I full injury to his left foot one day
last week while handling a heavy
: piece of metal being loaded into
boxcar at the Great Northern
freight yards. The full weight
engaged the top of his foot, re-
sulting in fracture of the bone
of the big toe.
i Donald Bel is employed as
clerk at the postoffice, replacing
Gus Hunsberger, who last week
went to Tacoma.
DR.. Corrigan, member of the
! Blackfeet Hospital medical staff,
is at the Crow Agency this week
assisting in holding of a clinic
which is in harge of DR..
Schwartz, former member of the
local hospital staff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23

Jesse Owens. US, in 1886 won
the 100 and 2Oo-meters dashes. the
broad jump, and ran on the winning
400-meter relay team in the Olym.
pics.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
Hard To Mine

Nickel is distributed widely by
nature but in only few localities is
nickel naturalization sufficiently
concentrated to constitute ore
bodies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
Big Business

Massive preparation and clean
ing plants costing millions of dol
lars prepare coal for market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
James Monroe

James Monroe, fifth US. pred
dent, was born in WestmorelanA
County, Virginia.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
Kodiak MIRROR

which will be refunded To
bona fide bidders upon the re-
turn of the plans and specifi-
cations within ten (10) days
from date OF bid opening. TO
parties who procure plans and
specifications upon payment of
the above stated amount, and
who do not submit a bid $500
will be refunded upon the re-
turn thereof within ten (lW
days from date of bid OPEN
ing. No refund will be made
for return after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a satisfactory bid security
Certified check or bid bond)
in an amount of not less than
5 per cent of the total bid. The
successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a perfor-
nance bond and payment
bond, each in the amount of
100 per cent of the contract
price. No bid may be with
drawn until 800 days after
the scheduled closing time for
the receipt of bids. The
Government reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids and to waive informalities
with respect thereto.
DONALD R. WILSON
Contracting Officer
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
NOTICE
Notice To Contractors

ANOViNO 4V SOAeA SSSsSAo
Sealed bids will be receivel
by Donald r. Wilson, District
Director, Department of the
Interior, Office of Territories,
Alaska Public Works, Foss &
Olsen Building, 1913 Third
Street, P. @. Box 2749, Jun
eau. Alaska. until 500 P. M,
Pacific Standard Time on
March 26, 1862, for water
supply reservoirs dams, pump
ing station. pipeline and
chlorinator for Kodiak, A.
laska. At which time and
place the bids will be pub
licly opened and read aloud.
Bids received after closing
time of bid opening will be
returned unopened. Plans and
Specifications and other pro-
posed contract documents are
open for public inspection at
the District Directors office,
Juneau, Alaska; at the office
of the Associated General
Contractors of America, Sc
attic Chapter, Construction
Center, 3rd Avenue West and
Harrison Street, Seattle,
Washington; at the office OF
the Associated General Con-
tractors of America, Mountain
Pacific Chapter. PIG Benjamin
Franklin Hotel, Seattle, Wash
ington; at the Office of the
Associated General Contrac-
tors of America, Anchorage,
Alaska; at the City Hall, Ko-
diak, Alaska; at the office of
the Associated General Con-
tractors, Suite 112, Multnomah
Hotel, Portland, Oregon; and
at Room 2723, Interior Build
ing, Washington, D. C. A set
of such documents may be
procured from the Office of
Donald R. Wilson, District
Director, at Juneau, Alaska,
upon deposit of $25. 90. all of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08

A grazing lease from the
United States to Oscar Berg
Nelson and Sverre Arid Mil
sen for a portion Of Spruce
Island has been recorded with
the u. S. Commissioner.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08

February 20 was the final
date for 1861 license plates to
be legally displayed on A..
laska automobiles. "a
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08

A trustees deed to Marian
Sautner for part of lot 81,
block 10 has been recorded
with the u. S. Commissioner.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
|Russio Calls for Big -Four Talks
On Treaty Reuniting Germany

ing editions Of Pravda and othel
papers.
(In Washington, State De-
partment officials withheld COM
ment until they had analyzed
the note and consulted with
the British and French.)
The Russians said they wanted
Big -Four talks on German unfit.
cation and on the treaty to begir
without delay" and asked West.
ern answers to their notes ''in the
shortest possible time"
A final peace with Germany
was pictured in the identical
notes to the Western Big Three
as the key to a "once and for ALL
easement Of East-West tensions.
"The signing of a peace treaty
with Germany will be conducive
to the improving of the interna.
tional state Of affairs as a whole
thus being conducive to the es-
tablishing Of a stable peace" the
Soviet communication said.
(The last Big Four attempt
to settle their differences was in
a private conference in Paris
last November. under United
Nations auspices. It brought no
agreements beyond setting up
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Newspaper Circulation
Put al 53,593,OOO in 81
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 1.-THE
combined circulation Of English
language newspapers in the United
States last year totaled So. .593 900.
The figure, printed in the 84th
annual edition of N. w. Aver &
Sons Directory of Newspapers and
Periodicals, nearly equals the all
time record established in 1850.
The annual directory published
by the advertising firm pointed
out that, despite newsprint short
ages. evening newspapers last year
had daily circulation totaling 3d.
225. .000-highest ever recorded.
The combined daily circulation
Of morning papers was BOAST 900,
while the Nations three all-day
dailies had a combined circula-
ton of 911.00O.
Sunday newspapers at the end
of 1851 had a circulation of 49,
907, 900. Sunday papers since the
fend Of World War II have added
10 per cent to their circulation,
while morning newspapers have
upped their figure Is per cent.