davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Stock Prices Mixed
As Trading Reeedes;
Changes Held 10 81
BY the A.seeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-An
early advance faded out in the
stock market today. leaving the
list highly mixed.
A point either way provided
ample covering for all price
changes with the majority in the
smaller fractions.
Business was brisk in the first
hour and then became quiet.
Steady to narrowly mixed were
steels. railroads, utilities. oils,
motors. distillers and coppers.
Leaning little more to the
downSide were radio-televiSion
issues, aircrafts and chemicals.
The merchandising issues seemed
to be doing better than others,
although quietly.
For all practical purposes the
market seemed to ignore the fact
that Premier Malenkov in Mos
cow started talking peace. At
the same time, of course, there
were various recommendations in
this country for a stepup in
armament production.
Higher stocks included U. S.
Steel, American Telephone,
Montgomery Ward, Lockheed,
international Nickel, Eastman
Kodak, American Tobacco, Tide
Water Associated Oil, United Air
Lines and Paramount Pictures.
Lower were Chrysler, Good
rich, Boeing, Admiral Corp,
Dome Mines. American Cyana-
mid. Westinghouse Electric and
Santa Fe.
Corporate bonds were quietly
steady. Governments in the
over-the-counter market were
steady.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United, States Agriculture Department.:
Apples-Bushel baskets and boxes,
york; inches soy Up PsNnnsSlysniS NsW u s.
mark Romes. a.s5-5C; win WinesaDs,s aG s's1s sM
Potatoes - About steady. Unwashed
katahdins type, Maine 50-pound sacks.
3. is, size A: 2-inch minimum. 1.50-
65. Pennsylvania Katahdins mostly or
size A. unwashed, 10000; unclassified,
1870 cents; 10-pound sacks, 30-33
:. Sweet potatoes-slightly stronger on
Eoath atoadn Carolina Carolina Puerto Rieans. about
Pasro Rcsns MsSd NGr a5d
coIored. 6.00-S5: Maryland S Golde@ns' @
fair quality. 4.OO-50; New Jersey, or
s1,'u. ange type, 54::O0-50; small; 1852 90;
yellow 4'on.S5 !5. and puerto Ricans 500.
Poultry-Market quiet. Receipts light,
mostly fowl sold at 34-35. Too few
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 9,277, 1OO-pound
Wheat - Receipts, 74,41s bushels;
shipments. S2,579 bushels; stocks, g.
417.312 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar
lickys spot. domestic. 2,2o; March, 2.2O;
Corn = Receipts. 2oo.4eo bushels;
snpmeRti, saS sa S,,:be: 2bSooo bushels stocks L.
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. none
none; stocks, 54,I6o bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; ship
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, 534 200 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, % tons.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Business Briefs

Southwest Bell Tel. Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$44, ,692, ,905 VS.. $32.721.150 in 1851.
1851.
Ohio Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $39,354,0 ,021
or $500 a share VS.. $41, ,681 1858
or $685. in 1851.
Seagram & Sons, Inc. in 6
months ended January 81
earned $17,833,592 VS.. $15.029,-
100 in 1862 period.
Pennsylvania p. g. L. in year
ended December 81 earned $13,-
476, ,867 or $2.45 a share VS.. $12,-
616,791 or $3.50 in 1851.
Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc. in
year ended December 81 earned
$11, 1862 ,282 or $2.17 a share VS..
$12,276,354 or $2.4l in 1851.
Scott Paper Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $40, SAG
or $3.44 a share VS.. $10,886,3l1
or $3.50 in 1851.
st. Joseph Lead Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$9,638,455 or $3,55 a share VS..
$13,577,236 or $500 in 1851.
Central Maine Power Co in IL
months ended February %
earned $4,478,445 or SLAP a share
VS.. $4,535, 1902 or $1.44 in 1852.
period.
American Brake Shoe Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$4,641 BAT or 1882 a share VS..
$6,468, 500 or $5.19 in 1851.
Diamond Match Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $4,-
216,522 or $500 a share VS.. $6.-
212,540 or $5.13 in 1851.
Anchor Hooking Glass Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$4,O08,O41 or $268 a share VS..
$4,341 1868 or $2.85 in 1851.
United Eng. G. Fdry. Co. in
year ended Decemer 81 earned
$3,772,9 ,906 or $1.51 a share VS..
So, ,845,7 ,71O or $1.54 in 1851.
Sheraton Corp. of Amer. in 8
months ended January 81 earned
$3,819,36l or $240 a share VS..
$3,272,878 or $2.17 in 1862 period.
Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
So, ,2O5 ,698 or $4.53 a share VS.. a
loss of $1.396, ,220 in 1851.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 @9.-Foreien
Exchange rates follow (Great BritSin in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1882 per cent premium or
1O1 .4eas United States cents, of 3/32
of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.s11s,
up " Of 9 cent; Great Britain 3O-day
futures, 2,3iaa up 70 of q cent; Great
Britain 6O-day futures, 2.S1H, up ls OF
q cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures,
2.S1 Is, up Y Of q cent; Belgium tfrancl,
200. up .O0h Of a cent; France (franc),
.2Sss of q cent, unchanged Holland
(guilder), 1886, up .01 Of cent; Italy
nira1. lee Of cent. UNCHANGED;
Sweden Ckrona), 1886, UNCHANGED;
Switzerland tfranc, freel, 1898. up .01
OF q cent.
Latin America-Argentina uree), 7.24,
unchanged; Brazil (free) 23S, un-
changed; Mexico, 11.63. uhchanged; !;
Venezuela tbolivarI, 30.O3. unchanged
Far East-Hong KONG dollar, 1885.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
New York Cotton

. NEW YORK. Mar. 10 l9.--Cotton
trading on light mill buying and local
covering.. The trading. pace was slow.
With little feature in the. market. A
nearby May contracts attributed to
hedgtng. Some further activity in ex-
ports was expected later IN the month
Formosa was In the market for 35 600
bales and Indo-China for 1000 bales
on which Ofeys are due in on March "a.
bale lower than the previous close.
May 1884, july 33.94 and October $500.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Hourly sales ON the Exchange
11:O0 am. 43o 600 IL noon 72o 600
100 pm. 600 600 900 ON o 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan-
ized under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
tiles assumed BY such companies. Rates
Of dividends IA the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly Or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
Tx dividend. II Ex rights. Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate, plus stock diyi-
dend. Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year. Pay
able In stock. estimated cash value on e.
dividend date: Paid OF declared 50 far
this this year Declared or paid after stosss
this year. an accumulatiye issue with
dividends In arrears. Paid this year.
taken. at last dividend meeting. rDe-
clared or paid in 1852 plus stock dtvi-
issued x-diS Ex-distribution. vd when
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-03-16


financial position in the State.
He has been president for 20
years.
Leaders Club Elects.
Chester H. Miller of Massa-
chusetts Mutual Lift Insurance
Co. has been elected chairman
of the Leaders Club of Washing
ton, an organization of out
standing life insurance produc-
ets. Paul H. Primm of Mutual
Life of New York will serve as
vice chairman.
Ross S. Gleeson of Travellers
and Robert P. Gatewood of j. D.
Marsh and Associates were
elected to. the executive commit
tee. L. Opie Chancellor of Provi-
dent Mutual is an ex-officio
member.
zenith Presents Phonevision"
will be the topic of Millar c.
Taught. management consultant
and author, at the weekly lunch
con of the Advertising Club of
Washington tomorrow at the
Hotel Statler. He will illustrate
his talk with film showing how
this new angle of television
operates. a
Furnacemen Name Ipsen.
Carl L. Ipsen will retire from
the General Electric Co. in Sche-
nectady this month to become
executive vice president of the
Industrial Furnace Manufac-
Evening star., 1953-03-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 B.-Bptter
steady Wholesale prices on bulk car.
GA, fresh: 5h-6s cents; ss score score
81 fresh. 67; 80 score .(Bl fresh, 66M;
80 score (Cl fresh, 63m-64.
Cheese. eesy. Wholesale sales, Amer.
ican Sa cheese twholemilk)., cheddars fresh
:S9aln 3g-4O cents; cheddars. cured, 46-54;
daisies cured, 4S-54; young America
fresh: 411a-42A;; young Americas cured,
4S-54; fats fresh, 42-44; .fiets cured
1855: midgets fresh. 43-45; processed
2 pounds, 41.42; domestic Swiss (singIe
I59fos,; W. sTads & "A" 44.47; grade "B", AZ
Eggs; frm. New York spot quotations,
based largely on exchange trading, fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors Fancy
heavyweights, 81: fancy large. 81: extra
] large, 5Qh; extra | medium. 5OM;
ceipts, 49-491s; dirties, 47-47h; Checks.
45h. Whites: Fancy heavyWeights, 55:
fancy large, 1884; extra / large; So.
53; extra / medium. 81. Browns: Fancy
heavyweightS, 54-555
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 16 Pl.-UsDA.l---
salable hogs. 5000; generally fairly
active; $3.50 cents higher on butchers;
most advance on weights 240 pounds
and heavier; trade closed dull with most
advance lost on few hundred head 230-
pounds and lighter; sowS, scarce, active,
uneven, but generally $3.50 cents higher;
most choice 1S0-240 pound butchers,
81 .65-22.0 90: sexeral loads chaice 100
225 pounds at 22:00; one load choice
210-pound sorted for weight at 22.1O:
most 250-290 pounds, 21.25-21.75; few
lots 290-320 pounds, 21.00-21.25; most
sows $50 pounds and lighter, 1880
1875; few head lightweights to 22.00;
salabIe cattie-12. 900; salable calves
300; active. slaughter steers and heifers
80 cents to 100 higher compared with
last weeks high close; cows and bulls,
25 to mostly 80 cents higher; vealers
fully steady; few loads and lots prime
steers. up to 1850 pounds, 26.0O-2S. 90;
bulk choice to low-prime steers and year
lings, 23,O0-25.5O; good to low-choice,
1900 50; load mostly prime l'075,
choice led heifers, 90. .oo-2a.bo; load load
utility and commercial S5O-pounds.
100; utility and commercial cows,
1925 90: few young commercial cows
up to 1900: Gamers and cutters, 1870
1900; utility and commercial bulls,
16:50-20.00; few good heavy and medium
weight fat bulls. 15.00-16 90: commercial
to prime vealers, 10000. 90; Gull and
utility, 10.O0-1S.00.
salable sheep - 5000; market not
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 16 0P.-Dividends
Evening star., 1953-03-16

and family at the approaching
completion of the 100000 addi-
ton. It was a day to which he
had long looked forward, and
sunshine compensated for the
postponement of the informal
ceremony due to rain last Thurs
day.
Sterling Laundry, of which
Eugene Jacobsen is president
and treasurer, has been in busi-
ness since 1880. The tWo-story
brick-and- concrete addition, in
the rear of the main plant at
1921 Twenty y-seventh street NV.
will be devoted entirely to the
dry-cleaning department. Its
construction was necessitated by
the recent growth of the busi-
ness. It's completion, about two
months hence, will give the laun-
dry an additional 5000 square
feet of operating space and the
most modern equipment obtain
able.
JacObsen's Interests Wide.
The patriarch of the Jacobsen
clan in Washington will cele-
brate his ninety-third birthday
on May /. He came to Washing
ton from his home in Baltimore
at the age of 20. He first went
to work for his uncle, Christian
Heurich, founder of the Chr.
Heurich Brewing Co.. but four
years later founded his own bot
ting business. His business &C
tivities were diversified. He was
one of the first Ford dealers in
Washington, a former owner
of the old Sterling Hotel and
also one of the former owners
of the Washington baseball
club.
He also has seniority claims
in other fields. Mr.. Jacobsen is
the oldest director of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, OF
which his son, C. F. Jacobsen, is
now president; the Oldest mem
ber of the Washington Stock
Exchange, in which he has been
active since 1907, and the Oldest
policyholder in the Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. One
never grows to old to take an
interest in life around him, or
shouldn't. is his theory of lon
gevity. In addition to these rec
ords, he is. the oldest Shriner in
the District and the second old
est Elk. ..-
In spite of his age Mr.. Jacob
sen takes an active part in his
varied interests, coming down to
the business section daily. He
seldom misses the weekly meet
ings of the board of the National
Metropolitan Bank, as we'll as
the Trust Committee, of which
he is a member. He devotes con-
siderable time to charity, espe-
cially in the interests of the
German Orphan Home and the
Rupert Home.
o. X. LarOque to Retire.
Washington friends of o. K.
Laroque, president and secretary
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
of Greensboro, N. c., will be
Evening star., 1953-03-16

interested in
know W ng of
his prospec-
tive re tire
ment on May
20. F or Is
years he has
shared in the
progress of the
bank and in
his final re-
port, as preSi-
d e n t, o n
M a arch 3,
called atten-
tion to it's
SIlhs + a ntia /
Evening star., 1953-03-16

turerS' ASSo-
CT tion in
Wash in gton.
it W as a n
nounced to-
day. He has
b e en- W ith
General Elec-
trio for 80
y e RS a n d
durin the
past year has
acted as chief
consultant for
@. E.'s heat
ing d epa r t.
ment. From
Evening star., 1953-03-16

the corn er-
stone for a
new addition
to the Sterling
Laundry, OPP
Grated by his
grandson. Eu-
gene Jacobsen.
Offica eating
with trow e !
and satisfac-
ton, the elder
Mr.. Jacobsen
shared in the
on gr a tula-
tions of busi-
Evening star., 1953-03-16

1947 to 1851 he was manager of
the department and then became
chief of the Industrial Heating
Equipment Section of the Ma
tional Production Authority at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

MADISON AND MISSOURI AVE. NV.
walter Reed area = Lee; modern
brick, bedrms., bath and 2 half
baths: liv. rm., din. rm.. sunroom.
kit. dinette. 9 lge. porches. 4, rms; in
bsmt., incl. tiled rec. nm; lge; lot;
gar; 5000 DAWN REAL ESTATE,
TIL. 2-222S. RA. 3-56S9. p q
OLD HOUSE on 4 acres.
fully modernized furn. in American
antiques; 8 bedrms.. study. . baths,
2-car garage: beautifully sit. estate
area. Langley, Va, 20 min. down
town D. C. 1915 mo. Write BOZ
400-S, Star, -
SIX-RM. BRICK. oil a -c.h.. screened
porch, dishwaSher and disposal; nr,
shop ctr. Pentsgon; Sl60. ia. B.
OPPOSITE PENTAGoN. of Jefferson
Davis WHINE house, partly
furn,: full bsmt. lge. fenced I'd. Ons
blk from bus, mr.. shopping. For ICE.
or families. Rent, $3.50 per mo.
A. B. COHEN, XII. S-2543; evesa
TIE. 6-2952.
CONTINUED on Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.
SARBIN TOWERS
3l32 18th ST: NV.

AIR CONDITIONED
Avail. August 10. Very lovely EN-
cheney apt; $3.50. utils incl. See
Mr.. Collins for inspection or call
Mf G Ell Mon RE EMi 1900 co LEG99M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
HOUSES FURNISHED

Moving and hauling, day or night,
reasonable rates. co. b-96o9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

TWO BEDROOMS, liv. rm. din. kit;
close-in NJ. Arl.; adults only. ] blk
shopping, transp.: SIS. ia. 1851.
ARL.. new bldg. mr.. Memorial Bridge
utils Avail. now. JE. 3-74T6. Ia
ALEX. (Del-Rayl Duplex, . bedrm..
liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. bath pvt.
scr. porch; blk bus. shop'g. Prefer
adult family, but will accept one
small child. RAYMOND APIS.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has a few
l-bedrm; units avail. priced from
i6-min. drive from the White
House. Phone TIE 6-4400 OF come
t. Once in Adams dan p Bids cor co Mt
Bridge; cow. GEORGETOWN, downtn
D. C.: bus fare; no children;. SS5.
See MRS HELD. Out Wilson blvd.
lett on Oak ST. right to 1900 18th
ARL.WNew, 1-bedrm. apis, near
Navy Annex (best sectionl; $50;
all utils. except. cleo; no children.
Out Wilson blvd. left on Oak St,
right to 1900 18th I'd. No. MRS.
ARiiNGToN = Two:bedroom apart
2-s540 or, XII. S-l32O. 3
ARLINGTON-One -bedrm. apt, mr..
Pentagon; $3.50, complete. ia.
5-654n or XII S-1320. %
ARLINGTON. N.-Excel. value: i'm
mac 3-bedrm. Colonial, liv. rm
with fireplace. sep. din. rm., eopd.
kit. full bsmt. with children's play
rm. and toilet, screen porch, garage;
nice yard, trees: good neighbornood ;
close to bus, schools. shopping;
Sl3t. so; will furn. if desired. Wo
6-19JS.
3 RMS. and bath. available immedi-
ately, $50 mo. Conv. to bus, shop
ping center. 513S N. 9th st, Arl.
ARLINGTON-1-be drm. apt, adults
only, S10.25 mo. Available Aug. ! D.
A II ri SRI mod. 2 bed
rm. large liv. rm., paneled dinette
in new apt. bldg. OF Russell rd.. 10
W. Chapman. OV. 1883 or OV. B.
HE:RsSSiDoN, Wa rms. and bath,
all improvements, city water, pvt.
entrance, $75 incl. utils. Call Hern-
N. -bedrm. apt. cow. to bus
and streetcar; no children. ia,
1879. .
DE LUXE. ARLINGTON. $50
PTCONnTTTONTn IGF I PEDRM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
APIS. MISUNDERSTANDING.

SILVER SPRING, MD.-very popular
Langley Park, l block north Of New
Hampshire ave. and University lane;
unusually large, well ventilated,
bright 2-bedroom apt. with dinette:
Ideally HnS situated for shopping: schools
Thomas: 1905 Lebanon St. Apt. 1-B,
RA ANI6 H. HAGNER CO. DE.
TiKoMA PARK-New e-unit Bldg,
snd eom ondrm efteieney l-bedrm;
and S93, al! utils. furn. ~ Lee
ave. near Maple ave. HE. 4-6?6S
TaKOMA PARK, Dos Fairview ave-
Redec. apt; liv. rm., dinettc. KIT,
G Pea path, path; available immed;; $50;
pm, Mon. ewes, 1909. HE.
SILVER SPRING AREA-Unusuai .
bedrms.., liv. rm.. din, kit; SS1 80
nc; incl; gtils. JU. 5-4921. -
knotty pine, ideal for woman e or
couple, in exchange for care Of g.
Ye oa SSA, girl after school hours.
TAKoMA PARK-Home-like apt. in
duplex apt. house; large airy rooms,
tranSp. and stores; 2 bedrms., liv.
rm.. din: rm., kit. and bath; adults
-JU: 9:3770. after 6 pm. 3
TAKOMA PARK rooms. kitchen,
bath a ass19Hlts. $50. 71o3 Maple ave.
COLLEGE Park. 1925 Knox rd!g2-
bedrm. apis; dinette, liv. rm., kitch-
en-; near transp. and shopping cen
ter; cow. to Md. U. With ali utils.
furn., SS4 so and 500. 80. UN. 1896.
EVANSVILLE HILLS-Nice. 5-rm.
apt; newly dec; pvt. entr.; storage
space; use Of yard; near transp
and schools; utils. incl: sos mo.
TAKoMA PIX 3 rms. and bath:
PIT . entr,; compl. redec; adults
RocK VILE: apis -I With
rear porch; near schools and shop
ing center. $65. Call Poplar 2-3OO3
sTRADFORD PLAZA APIS. Si13
University Lane. Sill. Spg.-3- bedrm
apt; incl. utils. See RES, MGR. I'll
APIS. AVAILABLE-Cobu Terrace,
3lO0 Defense hwy. Bladensburg. Nd.
Next to school and shopping ctr;
bus stop a door. WA. 1-21tS. ii
VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS.
Utilities included; l. and 2-bedrm
apis apis very desirable legation: avail
TAKOMA Observation-Disclosures 10.
gated. l-bedroom apis, newly redec.
~: $500. III. 5222is47. '' - 4sliS'
TAkoMA PARK, 1900 Flower ave
Mod. 2-rm.; kit. and bath, new apt.
bldg. $3.50 mo. AID. 4-9746. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Continued on Next Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08


DUPONT CIRCLF-Two rew'v-doco-
rated aots Ore with lge ltv. rm.
n ne 0f EitcSen; sfi5 eer 0 no. inc,
crimina ting bachelors: men or wom-
SI1on,dLss. s liy rm' lse Ssdrm pvt
ear9en s1 PVSH Der Ni mos incl. utiis
"1"3 R st. NV. Shown noon to .
BEpRMs.. l!y rp.. dinette, kit.
Newly painted: LU.- I-5a06. -
en- di 2ss e. s5s bat bath: $50
ri6pS slS u tvs Or Oh 4 IoIisE bed
bath: large Closets; sWitchboard ard
elevator: Avail Sept, Also en-
f6 IL IT.. Ar5 I'm IN n en- ! Sfs
18th St; NV co; 5-7947; night and an
ssI9 18th ST. NV bedrms;; ry.
sHl4ao i' between str' and i pm -
39"" 18th ST N.E---Three rms Kit
bath; heat and hot water. Adults
Mr.. ROCK CIR. PK.-Delightfully cool
,,-bcdrm. mod apt; scr. porch: conv
transp. 1s43 Lamont NV. Avail
Sent. Is. SlS5: OIL. 4-3549. -
4G?" $. CAPITOL ST. S.E.--Avail
Aug. IL. bedrm.. liv. nm. din.
kit. bath. $50 81, incl. heat and
h ~ At transp and large shop
center. LII. 4-0O95 -
4OS INGRAHAM ST. E.W.-Entire
end fr., 3 rms, kit. bath, S75 mo.
utilS. incl; middle-aged CPL; avail.
immed. RA. 3-6269 3
NEAR FORESTER and S. Capitol
bedrm., no pets; on buslines,
Couple. Refs. $50. 10. 3-6SS9. -
CHEVY CHASE-Studto efficiency. in
corner duplex; laundry facilities
$3.50. WO. 6-7S63. %
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Schedule Arts Show

Second annual little Festival OF
the Montana Institute of the Arts
groups in the Flathead is taking
place Friday and Saturday in the
Eagles hall, Kalispell.
Mrs. Katherine Guest, MIA
branch director for the Flathead
plans an auction sale of work
donated by artists and craftsmen
to raise money to bring in out
side talent of interest to the Flat
head.
Expected at the Kalispell ex-
hibit are art and handicraft OBJ
jects made by residents of Kalis-
pell, Whitefish, Columbia Falls,
Bigfork, Hungry Horse, West Gla-
cier, Lakeside and Dayton.
In connection with the show
this weekend the third annual
travelling exhibition of oils, water
colors and prints by members of
the Montana Institute of the Arts
from over the state will be shown.
Mrs. Howard Mailer is chair
man of the Crafts section of the
Flathead show. Mrs. Katherine
Guest is fine arts chairman, and
Mrs. Dick Walsh, heads the history
group.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Hold Final Creston
Grange Card Party

CRESTON-Last of a series o.
card parties held at East Side
Grange was held Friday evening
with Is tables in play. The grand
prizes were awarded with winners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Dyer for
pinochle; Mrs. Art Motichka anc
Ralph Rousselle for canasta.
A number of East Side Grange
members attended the delicious
turkey dinner given at Saltwater
Grange.
Frances Buck spent few days
at her home here during the spring
quarter vacation. She also attend
ed the Pederson-Jensen wedding
Lester Sutherland spent a few
days on business around Sand
point, Idaho, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jessup call
ed at the Sutherland home We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Robocker called on them Tues
day evening.
About 80 friends and neighbors
gathered at Creston Grange hall
for a party for newlyweds, Mr..
and Mrs. John Benson. Games
were played and lunch served.
corated with centerpiece, cake
baked by Mrs. Montpetit. The
group presented them gift.
Clyde Peterson, son of Mrs.
Ann Peterson and Jeanne Jensen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Jensen were married at Bethle-
ham Lutheran church Sunday af-
ternoon. After the reception they
left for a short trip. They will
make their home on the Peterson
farm.
Mrs. Katherine Tew left Mon
day for visit with her grand
narpr1tc in Chinook
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUS
INESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
MA AME

We, Theo A. Tfllett and Robert
D. Moody, certify that we own
that certain business engaged in
the sale at retail of men and boys
clothing under the name and style
of COLUMBIA CLOTHING; that
the said business so transacted by
us in the Town of Columbia Falls,
Montana, which is the principal
place of business of the said busi-
ness; that we are the only owners
of the said business; that we are
conducting the said business as
a co-partnership; that our full and
true names, together with our pla-
ces of residence, are as follows:
Theo A. Tillett, Columbia
Avenue, Whitefish, Montana
Robert D. Moody, 436 Cen
trail Ave-, Whitefish, Mont.
Dated at Columbia Falls, Mont
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Repair School Road

ECHO SCHOOL-Echo school
gives a word of thanks to Mr..
Yenne. The past week he came and
fixed our new road. He put some
more gravel on it to smooth it.
He also fixed the flagpole and
patched the backstop.
Everyone has, been busy prac-
ticing his piano solo for achiev-
ment day, May s. We have near
ly finished our fair project on
health. 1t is supposed to be finish
ed by May 8. because it is to be
inspected by county superlnten-
dent, Miss Barnard.
We have been planning to play
a softball game with some neigh
boring school.
Larry LaBrant, reporter
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
TOastmasters Holding
Annual Speech Contest

Annual speech contest of North
western Montana Toastmaster
clubs is being held Saturday ev-
ening at the Temple Tea room,
Kalispell. Clubs participating are
Missoula, Poison, Hungry Horse,
Libby and Kalispell.
Carrying the banner for the To-
cal club in the contest is Jack
Eakin. He was chosen at elimina-
tions, Feb. 26.