davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Produce Markets

,,sbaS Prodpee S quotations from Baltimore, fur
nisned ny the Agriculture Department:
NJ y. .. NO. 1s Pennsylvania. Delicious, 2Es
1ncn Ia Up 4.uU-4.25 fair quality, 3.0O-3. so;
1Gnashans' ip nn sa2 inches Up, 800; pa inches
y !Msaarylsnd. Yorks. fair color, 2hs inches ,Sp
2.75; Staymans, 2k inches up 4. 90;
New Jersey boxes. Golden Delicious, u. s.
S3; E1o- IGso Z inches up ana 21s inches up,
~ Potatoes-Dull U. S. No. Is and U 8
kSto kS bS,rs bS size "a A. unwashed, Pennsylvania.
300; 50-pound sacks. mostly zoo; "i. TAI.
quality, 1.35; 10-pound sacks, so cents
=, sweet Potatoes-Slightly weaker; de-
No. IS Msnsia5nadI 5aIkets adaHi snd hsmp
grsaed gs New jersey. EAsaeH Gefdens, sna
Goldens5 lSdS;5I; hest nearly HNy' u bushel hampers
Beans and Beets.
= 5eans Snapo-Weaker. Florida. bushel
iS aSaiity yaeRfines ea nn fair to generally good
poorer poorer S0o-2.5o; Contenders 2.50-3 o.
Sepres Sepgessns s'o9; Plentifuls 2.00-2.15: Ten
gle ounce aII5 celiopbsne RSepacks Ssgs cartons.
bughel hampers, 6.3o-6. SO eSAef' fi0rioa'
6o0csscsstfs ss 1a5fd New Sew essey VIZ 2s iso
sinia' pony crates, 2ss, 3:06-4.0o. '"
Poultrv-Msrtcs, fMGaltrs Quotations.
Princes. unchanged to ? cents lower; of.
IIeringS mostly .carryovers in excess of
ngnt nS;ns demand; aen, heavy type hens firm sup
pnsS: very nght; demand good.
On 6rol!ers or fryers-Oyer 3 pounds, a.
's' hens' heavy type; 80, -
TIour-Receipts. 6.223 1OO-pound sacks
Wneat-Receipts, 6S.Sl2 bushels; shin.
Mments' none; stocks. 3.45S.959 bushels.
70, y red winter. garlicky.. SPOT, domestic
2'IIIa: December 2.17h; No. 3. o.I4E
Corn-.Receipts, 1S6711 bushels; shin.
mhents; h,a; 41l.o63 bushels; stocks. $3.50. 164
oats-Receipts 1s $50 bushels; shin.
ments; none: stocks. none.
Barley - Receipts none; shipments
none; stocks 1868 bushels
Hye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; shipments
none; stocks, 3.015 bushels.
Soyoeans - Receipts, 34452 bushels.
ssn1lIpmnents, s1I n, 10000 bushels; stocks. 725.-
Millfeed-Receipts, 443 tons.
Egg Market Weaker.
Yesterdays Quotations.
Eggs-Market weak. Prices declined
LIZA cents on large and Az cents ON
med' ms. Few mediums purchased Ar.
Onerings more than ample for a fair
but somewhat improved demand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first re.
Large, minimum so per cent A quality.
wn,tes, 51-53La: brown and mixed coiors
5O-52; mediums, minimum go per cent
A quality. 41-43: small SO.
Egg receipts ALL.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. 5 0P tUsDN N.-salable
!Sneyeniy u strong to % cents. & mostly 1a a9o 1o
rs Is .vcs cents higher on Iishtweishts; sOws
nmsYen, cbd;a steady to mSstly 90 cents lower
1917 90; few loads choice ITO, and
around 200 head choice 2OO-21O pounds
dl7I6: most 230-260 pounds 164O-16.75
27O-300 pounds. 16.00-16.40; few small
lots; l5O-16Q pounds, 15.O0-16.25; most
choice sows. 30O-550 pounds. 1350-15.o5:
lev rev head choice lishtweights 1880; good
salabIe cattle. 1900; salable calves
800; generally extremely slow and dull
all slaughter cattle; steers. yearlings and
neliers mostly steady; cows steady to so
more lower after initial round: bulls weak
70 90 cents or more lower; vealers steady;
few loads and lots commercial to choice
steers and yearlings. Il .00-3O.75: load
mixed good and choice 300 pound heifers
1900 commercial heifers down to 1880;
most utility and commercial cows 14.)O-
l5.0Q; Gamers and cutters largely / 90
1900; utility and commercial bulls. 1T.5C)-
SSoo.6o; commercial to prime vealers. 5000
salabie sheep. 1900: generally steady;
native lambs predominated; bulk high
spo sood and & chcise 5 90 offerinss 2l 90 O0
and $3.50; fed western lambs and year
l1ngs absent; slauehter ewes steady to
weak at 6.50-S.00.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Stock Market Lifts
Itself Out Of Ruf
For Modest Gains
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The stock
market snapped out of quietly
mixed rut today and advanced
moderately.
Gains amounted to between l
and 2 points at the best with the
large majority of changes in the
smaller fractions.
Volume continued restricted at
a rate even less than yesterdays
l $4,000 shares, which was below
the average of recent sessions.
Railroads made by far the best
showing'of of any of the major divi-
sions and gathered in most of the
bigger plus signs.
Also going forward were air.
crafts and motors. Most of the
rest of the market was steady
Rubber stocks were lower.
Trading at the. start was only
moderate, with prices mixed. Few
blocks were on the tape. The
largest was 9,400 shares of Elec-
trio & Musical Industries, off "a.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe. Southern Railway, Northern
Pacific, Texas Co., American Tele-
phone. American Woolen, York
Corp, Republic Steel, Chrysler,
Studebaker, Boeing. and Zenith
Radio.
Lower were Sinclair Oil, Johns
Manville. Phelps Dodge, Union
Carbide, Goodyear, and National
Distillers.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Record Iron Ore Haul
Carried by Railroads
BY the Associoted Press

The railroads hauled more iron
ore since the end of the steel
strike last summer than in any
similar period. the Association Of
American Railroads reports.
Arthur H. Gass, chairman Of
the associations car service di-
vision. said yesterday that as q
result "the apprehension that ex-
listed earlier that ore shortages
might cause the closing Of mills
prior to the opening Of spring
navigation on the Great Lakes has
been entirely allayed."
He cited these figures:
Between August 3 and Novem-
ber 20. total of .490, 1914 cars Of
iron ore were moved. an increase
Of 1913 per cent over the same
1851 period.
The railroads. moved more than
52,288.00 tons of ore from mines
in the Lake Superior region to
the head of the Great Lakes for
boat shipment to lower Lake
points, or about 3 million tons q
week.
He said the Ore and Coal Ex-
change estimates that a total of
about rs million gross tons Of
iron ore will have been trans
ported down the Great Lakes be-
tween the opening Of navigation
in April and the departure Of the
last ship from the Duluth-Supe.
rior docks.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Papers Are Publishing
Record Total Of Ads
On Costly Newsprint
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Mer-
chants with their eyes on custom
ers' Christmas dollars appear to
be setting new records for volume
of newspaper advertising.
If you feel that next Sundays
paper is unusually heavy, you'll
probably be right. Some metro
|politan papers will run extra Sec
tions to take care of the pages of
|promotional ad copy that individ-
|ual retailing giants are buying-as
they compete for what they hope
will be the biggest holiday sales
volume ever.
Santa's picture. and the come
on for the gifts he might bring
you. will be printed, however, on
the most expensive paper of any
Yuletide. to the dismay Of many a
publisher.
S126 a Ton at New York,
NewSprint, delivered in New
York, is at an all-time high OF
$126 ton, compared with $50
before World War II.
This has spurred a hunt by
troubled publishers for new
sources Of paper. For example:
Sugar cane waste. hardwoods, OF
Ide-lnked waste paper.
The costly paper has caused
some dailies to raise the price o1
their sheets and many have ad.
vanced their advertising rates, but
still complain that rising costs
have forced their break-ever
point uncomfortably high. But
the higher rates haven't-as yet
stopped the tide of advertising.
Circulation Growing.
Even the bid of radio and tele-
vision for the advertisers dollar
hasn't kept the newspapers from
setting new records-an all-time
ad lineage mark was set in Octo-
Der. Nor has the popularity OF
these rival media of the air waves
halted the advance of newspaper
circulation.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association says that
newspaper circulation has grown
twice as fast since 1920 as the
population of the United States,
and is now at 54 million copies
daily. almost double its total 80
years ago.
The supply of newsprint to take
care Of the ads. the comics and
the news, appears adequate-al-
though publishers call it tight,
at the price we want to pay" The
ANPA estimates consumption this
year will approach 6 million tons,
and available supply should top
that slightly.
Higher in England.
A few years ago. when the supply
was critically short, many pub
fishers bought up or invested in
paper mills. to help assure their
supply. Newsprint production has
grown since the war, along with
demand.
In some other countries, the
price Of newsprint is much higher
around $l56 a ton in England
for example.
In the Dominican Republic
where the price of imported news.
print is $240 a ton, the government,
Eannounced this week it will builC
la $2,250.000 plant to make news.
print from sugar cane waste
called bagasse.
The process, similar to those in
|use elsewhere for many years, will
supply paper for the Dominican
papers at around 500 q ton, the
government says.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
FOREIGN Exchunoe

change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars others in cents): Canadian dollar
in New York open market. 3 per cent
Europe: Great Britain Ipound). S2.s0M,
of 10 Of a cent: 3O-day futures, $50, Oh
;ls Of a cent; 6Q-day futures, 2.79A. OF
L Of q cent: Belgium tfranc), 2y0o' 2s0o'' Uu Tp
.00A of cent; France (francj, 1855 Of
a. cent unchanged: Holland (suilder)
$3.50, unchanged; Italy Qira), 1915 of
cent, unchanged; Portugal (escudol. $50,
unchanged: Sweden tkrona). 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland tfranc) tfree), 1885,
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Business Briefs

Rail Freight Volume in the
Thanksgiving week dropped to
670,167 cars, ia per cent below
the previous week and 1874 per
cent under the corresponding week
last year.-Association of Ameri-
can Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
in the week ended Monday
amounted to $344,173,0OO, COM
pared with $203, OPS 900 the week
before and $324,110,O00 in the sim
liar 1851 week. - Engineering
News-Record.
Crude Petroleum Stocks aggre-
gated 265 $4,000 barrels on No
vember %, a decrease of 1874, 600
barrels from the week before
Bureau of Mines.
Pontiac Motor Co., a General
Motors subsidiary. announced
prices on its 1858 cars. They will
range from about the same to
$100 less than present models.
Northern Pacific Railway has
budgeted nearly $23 million for
capital outlays next year. About
go per cent will go for new pas
senger and freight cars.
Sugar Distribution by primary
distributors totaled 1858 short
tons, raw value. in the week ended
November 20, compared with 1884,
$40 tons the week before and 1885,
PCS in the similar week last year.
Agriculture Department.
Great Northern Paper Co. has
ordered newSprint machine for
its plant at Millinocket. Me-, which
will produce 325 tons a day. The
machine is scheduled for delivery
in 20 months.
Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsyl-
vania earned $16.101 ,908 in the 10
months ended October 81, VS.. ST.
446,913 in the same period last
year.
Black e. Decker Manufacturine
Go. earned $2.291. 1926 or $5.74 per
share outstanding in the year end
ed September 80. VS.. $2,476,856 OF
$6.36 in the previous year.
A. M. Byers Co. earned $938, 1870
or $2.38 in the year ended with
September, VS.. $1,746,0O9 Or $5.34
the year before.
Colonial Sand & Stone Co.
earned 6.428 or "A cents in the
nine months ended September 30
VS.. $542 ,232 or 70 cents in the 1851
period.
General Realty & Utilities Corn,
earned $1.136,064 or 81 cents per
share outstanding in the year
ended September 30, VS.. $1,258, 1923
or 81 cents.
General Telephone Corp. earned
$7.800.000 or $3.43 in the year
ended October 81. VS.. $5,388, 900
or $3.03
Hudson Pulp & Paper Corn.
earned $2,264,8O6 or $2.01 in the
year ended October 81, VS.. 1926
612 or $2.97.
Nash-kelvinator Corp. earned
$12,603,701 or $3.50 in the year
ended September 80, VS.. $16,22O,-
173 or $4.74.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
reported a net loss of $1,582, ,259
for the 10 months ended October
81, VS.. a net profit of 1882, ,259
for the 10 months ended October
81, VS.. a net profit of $4,651, 1854
or 1918 a share for the same pc
riod last year.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Stock Exchange Votes
To Retire 50 Seats
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The New
York Stock Exchange membership
yesterday voted to retire a maxi
mum Of so seats in the next five
years. There are now 1875 seats.
The vote to buy up the seats at
q price not exceeding $45, 1000 was
S66 In favor and $50 against. The
plan becomes effective January J..
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Market Averages
Groin

CHICAGO. Dec. 4 R.-Grains had a
slightly easier trend on the Board OF
Trade today.
Prices were marked down for losses
running to more than o cent at the
opening. DEALINGS were active n this
period. Later. the market made q tedious
advance. recovering Q part Of the lost
ground.
Export business consisted Of a cargo
OF corn sold to the United Kingdom and
small parcel to Holland.
hirSer, ea Deeem5es M Soe ss. corn 1oxsr 70 low.
er, December S1.67, oats unclaimed to
. lower, December s1Is. soybear,s un.
changed to a lower, January So 04s4.
and lard 3 cents lower to 2 cents .
hundred pounds higher. December So .62.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Hourly Salea an fha Exehanre

Hourly Sales on the Exehange.
1900 am. $50 0oo IL noon 30 ooc
fUntt Of traulng 10 snares sIn nanH.
ruptcy Or recetyership or being reorssnized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities n.
sumed BY such companies Rates OF diVi.
dsnds in the foresoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last ouarterly
or semiannuai declaration. Unless Other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
mot included cid Called = Ex Dividend
xr * rights. Also extra or extras Xn.
nual rate. plus stock dividend Declared
or paid IN 1851 plus stock dividend
9 Paid or declared 90 far this wear fPay.
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex
dividend date PAID last year b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or splitup
& Declared or paid this year. an accumuls-
tive Issue With dividends in arrears.
determined on declaration date Paid
this year dividend omitted deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting De-
clared or paid in 1852, plus stock dividend.
1,a L1is1idat,ns I'd Giyidend y when issaed
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Bituminous Output Dips

The National Coal Association
today estimated bituminous pro-
duction in the week ended Novem-
ber 20 at 9 million tons, compared
with 10,425,000 tons the previous
week and 12,189,0O0 in the COM
parable week of 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 0P).-Cotton futurea
improved in forenoon trading today. Sell.
ing pressure abated and the market drew
along with demand from spot firms. Active
deliveries were close to so cents a balls
above the lows for the day. A leading
March. which was attributed to hedging.
.. Noon prices were 80 cents a bale lower
n 70 cents hieher than the previous, close.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

ACS2-F
ST ACTIVE ISSUES.
DelL&W41asS5 1914
DelL&W4s2O42 66%
D&R in41a201S 9Aiz
Erie 4Nas 2015 e2lz
Hud C IS SO a lo4ss
Hud&M RI 5s57 81
III Cent 42As 66 1o3iA
III Cen 31ss see 9oM
Ill Ter RR 4s7O e.
InldStlcv3As72 1o7z
Int g N aj 6s SO 66iz
Jam Fac AZ 80 80
LehV4Has2003E -
MSPSSM ~ 81 643A
Mo-Pac 61as 40 TIN
Mo-Pac 5s n r 1894
.o-Pac IS 7S @ 10
Mo-Pac 5s 81 I 1924
Mo-Pac IS 75 1o3
N o q N IS So 1o334
N Y c IS 2013 7olIz
NYC Alas 2O13 $3.50
N Y c As 9S 66lz
NYL&W 4Ias73 81
NYNHin4Ias22 62N
II
No Pac IS 2047 75iA
PacG&E31asS2 1oo34
Pac G&E2a4ss1 s5iA
41as65 1c4zs
4l4sS1 97ss
PennRR 3issS5. 6134
PhilPet 2As64 1914
Scott P cv 3s n 112
So Pac 4ias 80 1o4
So Pac 4las 81 1o3iA
5oPac4 2sOr77 1o4iz
So Ry Is SO 1o9lh
so Ry As SO 1o2ih
5tdOIn cv31sS2 100
StdOilNJ23ss7I 9lNI
Tex Cp Is 65 1olN
Third Ave $500 13A
Third Ave 4s6O 5oss
JnOCalcv3 Has721o7M
OtdGasCp4ss72 1o55s
Wabash 3As71 o5hI
w Sh As 1881 66
Whist cv Slas65 1924
Evening star., 1952-12-05

the Boiling Air
Force Base on
or about D e.
cember Is.
This is being
done, he said.
at the request
of the air base
for the con-
venience of it's
personnel, and
" ith the ap-
proval of the
Treasury De-
partment.
In this con-
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Dip in SoIes Reported
By Montgomery Ward
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. reports q decline
OF 10.7 per cent in mail order and
retail sales last month, compared
with November, 1851.
The totals were $108, ,524.651 and
$12l .494, ,068, respectively.
In the fiscal first 10 months ended
November 30, sales this year
amounted to $947.574,264. a de-
crease Of 3.2 per cent from the
$979. .076, 800 In the like period last
wear.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
.etol Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 241s
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
IA cents q pound, New York. Zinc. l2h
q pound, New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Anacostia National
To Open Branch Soon
AT Boiling Air Base
By Nelson M, Shepard

A. Scott Offutt, president of
the Anacostia National Bank, an
neunced today the. establishment
of a branch banking facility at
Evening star., 1952-12-05

4 = - - - - AVA u.
FOREIGN l:15
Braz 3s4s As ser TIA
IChile 2la-3s 93 3A1s
Costa Rica 1851 36l4
IItal 3s II - :
Tokyo 81 L 6s53 121Ih
TokyoC Cy5ssol loe16
| WORLD BANK
lIBR&D 3las71 100 Is
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 1olsH,
DOMESTIC l:l6
Am&FP5s2030- 7oih
AMP 4.S0s 81 64lA
AmT&T GAS "a 1924
AmT&T 3sss63 l2oN
AmT&T 27ssS7 oAih
AmT&T2Ns 81 lis
AmT&T 2s4s7l esIA
AmT&T 2,4sS2 o3M
Am Tob IS 62-- 1000
B q o IS 95 j. 81
B & o 5s rs B lol
lB d o IS 95 G eoiz
B g. o 5s M 90 90
BIO eva la2O10 7oih
eSO SW Is so e7ih
B&O TIC As s5 e5i6
Bost Me 4las 20 63
Bost Me Is so y
Can Pac IS perp 103ih
CGa4ss202OB 7oih
lCenNYPw 80 "A 1ooia
| lCRRNJ 3As Sc 56ih
lchi & e l inc ~ 91N
CGW 4las 2O3S se
Chinese Is 50 100
lCMSP4las2O19 30
CMSP Is "a 1854
c&NW Alas 90 63
7e
|CCCSL Gas ~ 72A
Col g IS rs B 96
ICON Ed cv 1868 152
Cons I'd 2sts ~ %
lCGEBcv3 3H67wi117h
As 70 3lN
iOel&Hud 4s 90 99z6I
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Washington Exchonoie

SALES.
Garnnckel 4.50 pfd-2O at l7% kon NJ
I 171a.. 100 at TN. 'oo al
| GGarnnckel com-100 at 171s. 100 at I'm.
Carpel Corp-150 at 0M. 70
Il BONDS p;s A.,..
Evening star., 1952-12-05
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished BY the Associated Press,
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSIiEs
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec 5 up. - Dividends
declared today:
No Action Taken.
Philadelphia Co.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

sEx dividend. fPlus extra or extras.
Declared or paid so far this year d Un-
Evening star., 1952-12-05

CubaRIm As 20 31NIW sh 4s o3e1 66
Oel6Hud 4s 90 99z6lWhst cv 3iSses 1o2,
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Coml Solv L..
Comw Edits 80
Com WE'D Of ] 80
Conde Mast go
Cone Mills l.6O
Con Copper S5e
Cons Edison 2
consRRCuba pf
ConRRCub pfct
ConsVultee l.6O
Consum Pow 2
Cont Can 2
Cont Can pf ga
Cont DiamF 80
Cont Mot Csc
Cont Oil 2lae
Copper Rng 80
Copw Steel 2
Corning Gl Ia.
Coty Inc l6e
Coty lntl .1Oe--
Crane Co "a
Crane Co pf 3A.
CT of Whit l. 80
Crown cas- hap
Cruc Stl 2hf--
tCuba RR pf--
Cudahy Pack
Curtis Pub zoe
Curtiss Wri 80
Cutler Ham pa
Dawson Oh rts-
Davis Chem ia
Daystrom ]
DAYTON P&L q
DAYTON Rub o.
Oecca Rec 20
Deere lhh
Deere Of 40
Della ck&W Ae
Oen&RGW Of 8
Derby Oil Ar--.
Det Eds l.40--
Det Stl Cp Il.
Devoe&Ray A Q
Diamond Mat 2.
Diana Str so
Dist Cp 8 1.20a
.Divco Cp Zoe
Dixie Cup / 60
DR. Pepper go =
DoehlerJar 1Ae
Dome Min 20
Douglas Airc So
Dow Chem Ar
DresserInd / go
Duplan CD Zoe
|Du Pont 3.55e-.
EAGLE 1.20a
East Air Line "a
East Cp l
Eastman l.S0r
Eaton Mfg pa
Eds Br Str l.20
Exec Pr lao
Elec AutoLite 8
|El&MusInd.07e
FL Stor Bat 1he
Elgin N W COB
Elliott Co I Goa
Elliott cv Of 2M
| EPasoNG 100
| Emer Eec lao
lEmer Rad&P Il
Euuit Gas l.S0 :
| lEuuitOBldg go
Erie RR lAe
Eureka VIM .40i
Eversharp lao
ExchanReBunet
EAIRDNK 1.40e
Pairch EocA cot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
DdirYmen Alerted
On Cattle Disease

With thousands of calves be-
ing born on the nations farms
this fall, the American Founda-
ton for Animal Health has
alerted dairy owners to a ser
ious disease problem which may
attack the mothers of these
new calves.
The disease, known as ace
tonemia or "ketosis", frequent
ly affects Is percent of the
cows in a herd.
Cows of all ages are suscep-
tible, but ketosis usually strikes
neWly-fresh COWS about six to
eight weeks after they have
calved, Foundation authorities
said. Top producers in a herd
are prime targets for the dis
ease.
"Ketosis may appear in eth
er a mild form or a severe
FORM" the Foundation reports.
I'm mild cases, the cow may
go off feed and give milk
which has a peculiar, sWeetish
taste. In severe cases, symp-
toms may vary from nervous
ness to depression and loss of
weight. Milk production is cut
drastically.
GAS these symptoms can be
confused with milk fever and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
SOCIAL Events
IN R AND VICINITY

The ". F. w. Auxiliary of the
James Louk post met Wednes-
day, Sept. II, in the former
v. F. w. club rooms. Plans were
made to have a potluck dinner
October /.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Montana Watts and
Mrs. Mona Kraft.
Hostess to Bridge Club
Mrs. Fred May of Big Fork,
state regent of the Montana
D. A. R, made her official Wis
it to Absaroka chapter Wednes-
day afternoon. A luncheon in
her honor was given at the
home of Mrs. L. S. McAllister,
chapter regent, and the bus
mess session following included
a school of instruction, a talk
by Mrs. May and some remin-
iscenSeS of the 61st continental
congress held in Washington,
D. c., last April.
After the meeting Mrs. May
drove to Billings with her huS-
band to meet with members of
Shining Mountain chapter and
to broadcast over K. G.. H. l..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

The Masonic Temple was the
scene of the wedding OF MISS
Alice Louise Collier, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. George Collier OF
Spokane, Wash, and Bernard
Arthur Newark, son of MI. and
Mrs. S. B. Newark, Sunday att
ernoon at 2 pm. Judge Robert
VickerS, the groom'S GRANDPA
Their, performed the double ring
ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
C. A. Bentley.
The bride. who was escorted
to the altar by her father, wore
a ballerina length gown OF
white brocaded satin, fashioned
with full skirt with scalloped
hemline, and short sleeved bod
ice with Scalloped neckline. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was
held in place by a tiara of pearl
orange blossoms and she car
ried a white orchid. She wore
white brocaded satin slippers
and a single strand of pearls
which were borrowed from the
groom'S r a n d m o h r, Mrs.
Frank Buzzetti.
Miss Jacqueline Collier, the
brides sister, was maid of hon
or. She wore a ballerina gown
of dark green taffeta made
with full skirt, below-the- elbow
length sleeves and scalloped
neckline, and Shirred sash. She
wore silver brocaded slippers
and carried an old-faShioned
bouquet of small red chrysan-
themums. Her tiara was fash
Toned of the same flowers as
her bouquet.
The three bridesmaids wore
gowns made like that of the
maid of honor. Mrs. William
Axtel of Billings, aunt of the
bride, wore a gown of lighter
green taffeta with tiara and
bouquet of small red chrysan-
themums. Miss Janet Williams
of Great Falls. also the brides
aunt, wore a gown of brown
taffeta with tiara and bouquet
of small rust chrySanthemumS.
The third bridesmaid, Miss
Shirley Spooner of Billings, the
brides cousin, wore rust taffeta
with flowers of similar shade.
The two flower girls, Sue
Ellen Radamacher of Billings,
and the groom's sister, Cheryl
Newark, were dressed alike in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. September Is. 1852

ley of Crow Agency; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Collier and son, Allan,
Mrs. Robert SHIRLEY, Miss Mary
Ann Koebbe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ward.
Hostess to Class
Miss Amy Wade entertained
the students of her advanced
Spanish class at a Mexican din
ner at her home Saturday at l
pm.
The menu was made up of
Mexican dishes including hon.
inada, frijoles and Mexican
mangoes which the late Mrs.
L. H. Labbitt brought to Miss
Wade from her last trip to that
country.