davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-10

four boys, Bill, Tom, John and
David.
The Lions All Stars may not
have played baseball under lights
at Gaithersburg as they hoped last
week-because the fair ground was
being used for bigger activities
BUT they had a grand time on Sat
urday when Lions Club President
William Koier and Lion Ed Cronin
took them to Sandy Point for a
days outing.
Sandy Point, which is state
owned bathing beach on the Bay
near the Bay Bridge, impressed
Mr.. Cronin so, that he said he was
absolutely astounded at the size
and cleanliness of the place"
Large, clean, locker and shower
rooms, and plenty of room on the
beach-along with picnic lunch,
and lot of fun in the water, all
went to make the day enjoyable
for the boys and men. Entry to
the Beach, and umbrella and chair
rentals are nominal-so it's a good,
safe, clean place to take not only
club boys, but the family.
Those accompanying Mr.. Cronin
and Mr.. Koier were Buddy Ford,
Mason DeFilippo, Alex Ober, Dick
Reed, Richard Hastings, Robert
Donaldson, Dick Barnes, Fred
\ Reed, Phillip Won Bretzel, Paul
Haber, Jack McMullen, C. Reed,
and Masters Jarcy and Diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
their daughter Carol, of Flack
Street, spent a sunny week at At
lantic City. Best attraction for
them all, according to Mrs. Jones,
was the ocean.
The Lawrence Ackers, also Of
Flack Street, and their children
Gloria and Butchie, spent mice
cool' few days at Nagshead, N. C.
The ocean was wonderful, and the
huge monument to the Wright
Brothers of airplane fame was of
especial interest to the children.
Nagshead seems to be running
a close second to Florida as va
cationing spot. In addition to the
Ackers, others who have been down
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-10

The Wendell K. Moersons of An
drew Street spent a wonderful
month of August visiting Mr..
Moerson's folks in Columbus, Neb.
The Moersons took with them their
four boys, Bill, Tom, John and
David.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Chicago Livestock

| CHICAGO. Jan. IS B (UsDAl.- SAL
butchers strong to mostly 25 higher than
Thursday's average but later trade con-
| siderably less active than early; sows
mostly 25 higher: choice 170-230 pound
butchers, 1S.75-19.50; numerous loads
lS0-220 pounds, 1926 80; most sales
230-25O pounds, 1S.50-19.0 90: 250-270
1.50-1S.25; load around $40 pounds
i122; choice sows 325-55O pounds,
10 :25-16.75; heavier sows. 1900 down
Salable CATTLE, 900; salable calves
goo: slaughter steers and heifers scarce,
nominally steady at weeks decline; few
loads carried to Mondays market; cows
fairly active and fully steady bulls dull
and weak, clearance incomplete; vealers
steady; few head choice steers sold up
to $500; load mixed good and choice
! 900 pounds, $500; few cutter to low
to low choice heifers, II .0O-23 80; utility
and commercial cows, 13.50-16O0, few
above 1900; Gamers and cutters. II 90
$50, mostly 11.50 up; few cutter and
utility cows. 1375-14.0 90: utility and
commercial bulls. 16.50-19. 90; good to
prime vealers. &c. .00-31 90; utility and
commercial, 15O0-2S. 90.
Salable sheep 500; market on sew
eral loads fed slaughter lambs and one
load fed yearlings not established: under
tone dull: slaughter ewes. 7.00-S.50 on
Gull to choice.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from BsItimore
nurnished mspt: by the Agriculture Depart.
.rA ApPlesmARout pies steady: bushel basket.
iini and ooxes; y: S. Is. pennsylvania De.
ilclous: 3 INCHES up 4.O0-45 so. eia-inch
inch np ia1p mp quality 25o Black Twgs 2s-
up la'r ava sagsltS 25o; opaescsnts 8 inches
Sp HSS ": S.rI35S1 Yorss sy@hai oineb
;;s:OU. New Jersey Golden Delicious. IS.
lhGhes up and 3 inches up 3.75-4 90.
s,ze Potatoes-Weak nndertone; U. S. Is
d dins; rs. 1So:pGund sacks 800 5oepoahd HSs1n
quality, 1.i5-1.25: 1O-pound sacks. A.
- cents; New Jersey 'Katahdins. u. S.
Sweet potatoes-Weak. Demand tight
5uia BuShel baskets and hampers, u. S. is,
RRsaTars Raayand GodsDs 6aS5s0 Rcsns
Ricans: 450-4 rs. New jersey coldens' lerso
. Poultry Quotations.
Light receipts of fresh stock were in
cess of light demand with some sold
offerings lighter but adequate for trade
needs Broilers or fryers, over 3 pounds.
32,34 Hens, heavy type, $3.50: light
Grain Market.
Eiour-Receipts. 9l0 10O-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 72,101 bushels; ship
ments, 23:1 SO bushels; stocks, 3,19I.25I
bushels. No. red winter garlicky, spot,
9omestic' 2.19; January, 2.19; No. 3,
Corn--Receipts, 109,371 bushels. ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 1906
643 bushels.
oats-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks. none.
Bsrley-Receipts,- none: shipments,
none: stocks. 14,055 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. none.
Soybeans-Receipts. 36,159 bushels;
shipments. 142,6S3 bushels: stocks, 706,-
210 bushels.
Millfeed-Recelpts. none.
Egg Market Unsettled.
yesterdays Quotations.
Eggs: Market unsettled. Prices NOM
inally UNCHANGED. Supplies more than
ADEQUATE, demand fair.
Prices paid fob: Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. Minimum 90 per cent
A quality, whites. 50-51; brown and
mixed colors, 481s-5O. Mediums mini
mum SO per cent A quality. whites, as
~; brown and mixed colorS. 47Ia-4SI2.
Egg receipts: 1926 cases.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Banks Due 10 Pass On
Reserve Boards Rise
In Interest on Loans
BY the Assccioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The
Federal Reserve Board has raised
it's interest rates on loans to
banks, and Wall Street circles
predicted today the banks will
soon pass on the increase di-
rectly to private business.
The board action yesterday
lifted the interest cost for bank
borrowing to 2 per cent from
the 134 per cent level which ha.
prevailed since August. 1850.
This is the so-called rediScount
rate-a method by which the
Nations banks borrow funds
from the board in order to lend
it to private enterprise.
Several banking executives
said the action would spur banks
to boost interest rates to bust
ness by the same amount.
Prime Interest Now 3 Per Cent.
In Washington, Federal Re-
serve spokesmen said they did
not expect the move to result in
higher interest rates to small
borrowers.
The prime interest rate cur
rently is 3 per cent. That is the
interest charge the leading banks
attach to loans to the most
highly-regarded businesses. A
logical increase of this rate
would be to 3l4 per cent, some
bankers said.
The interest rates set by the
board are considered a basis for
the interest structure through
out the country. Dealers in Gov
eminent securities suggested that
the immediate effect of the move
would be to depress bond prices,
especially short-term issues.
To a certain extent, Govern
ment and corporate security
prices have already declined this
week on rumors that the board
would shortly raise the redis-
count rate.
The action is designed to dis
courage commercial banks from
borrowing in excess from Fed
eral Reserve banks in order to
lend the money to individuals
and businesses at sizable profit.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 49, R.-soybeans
led a. general retreat in grains on the
Board of Trade today, losing around
3 cents at one time. Dealings were slow
for the most part, although they in
creased or slight selling furry around
mid-morning.
Several items combined to depress
the market, For one thing. grains had
rallied for three days and might rea SON
ably be expected to slump today. This
was particularly the case because short
term traders like to be out of the
market over the week end.
In addition. $4,000 bushels of cash
soybeans were delivered on January
contracts this morning Finally. most
traders were inclined to give a bearisll
Interpretation to the action Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board in raising the re-
Wheat at noon was s4-1is lower.
March S2.3oss; corn q to cent lower.
March 81 .62Ss: oats. - to ! cent lower.
March S0l2; soybeans. 1slr3a4 lower
January S2.91: lard, unchanged to 5
cents a hundred pounds lower, January
$3.50.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
F. (. U. LOCAL 262

Credit Union of the District of Columbia,
at the close of business on December ri
1859. Published in response to cali
made by Comptroller of the CURRENCY.
under Section of the District of Colum. .
bia Credit Unions Act1
Evening star., 1953-01-16

H0ufU sales on the exchange.
II 100 am 3oo 600 ~ noon $50 600
LOO om 100 600 900 pm COO 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn pank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorRanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or Securities
assumed BY such companies Rates Of
dividends In the foregoing table are an.
nual disbursements based on the last quar-.
terly or semiannual declaration Unless
otherwise noted special or extra dividends
are not included cid Called xEx divi-
dend. xr Ex rights O Also extra or extras
b Annual rate. plus stock dividend d De
eiared Or paid IN 1858 plus stock dividend
PAID last veal, Payable in stock esti
mated cash value on ex-dividend date
g. Paid or declared so far this year De.
clared or paid after stock dividend or split.
up. Declared or paid this year an ac-
cumulative issue with dividends In arrears
PAYABLE in stock. exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date Paid this
year dividend omitted deferred or no ae.
tion taken at last dividend meeting De.
clared or paid IN 1852, plus stock dEtdend
x-diS redistribution. vd When distributed.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Selling Wave Drives
Stock Prices Lower
On Active Exchange
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A SELL
ing wave hit the stock market
today and drove prices down
sharply.
The ticker tape fell behind as
much as two minutes in report
ing floor transactions. so great
was the rush to sell. It was
tardy for around 16 minutes
before it caught up.
Losses ran to between 1 and
3 points at the outside with
few higher priced issues losing
as much as 10 points.
The trading tempo was around
a rate of 2 million shares for
the entire day as contrasted with
1,450,000 shares traded yester-
day.
The session started with
prices unchanged to- a shade
lower, but the trend thereafter
was down. Right after the start
of the third hour, selling ap-
peared in railroads, steels, and
motors, and they declined
abruptly. Oil shares also were
lower, but there was less activity
in that section.
Lower were Texas Pacific Land
Trust, New York Central, Santa
Fe, Standard Oil New Jersey.
Amerada Petroleum, United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel.
General Motors, Chrysler, Doug
las Aircraft, Dow Chemical, Ken
necott Copper, and United States
Rubber.
The market was faced at the
start of the day with several
pieces of unsettling news. At the
top of the list was the increase
in the rediscount rate by the
Federal Reserve. That means
the reserve banks had increased
the price on money they lend to
commercial banks, a move tradi-
tionally regarded as bearish.
President Truman's plans to
seize off-shore oil lands for ma
tlonal defense presented a con-
fusing issue for the oil COM
panies. At the same time mild
winter weather created a prob
lem for fuel Oil supplies, and
the Texas Railroad Commission
increased the amount of oil that
could be produced in February
in that area
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation decreased
$269 million in the week ended
January IA to a total of $29. 1884,
900, 900. The figure was $685.
900, 900 ahead of the same date
Ia year before.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Rail Freight Volume in the
week ended January 10 amounted
Ito 1851 carloads, an increase
Iof 22.2 per cent over New Years
week, but 7.6 per cent below the
comparable week last year.-As-
lsociation of American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
rose to $548. 1927 900 in the week
ended Monday, compared with
1928, ,666. 900 the week before and
49,214.000 in the similar 1852
Iweek-Engineerine News-Record.
| Westinghouse Electric Corn.
appointed three new assistant
general managers, Andrew M.
Kennedy. jr.; E. S. Goodwin and
j. S. Jacox.
Shell Oil Co. plans to build a
SIS million refinery in the Puget
Sound area, provided the WASH
Iington State alien land law can
be amended to permit the COM
pany to acquire land. The re-
nnery would employ about $500
persons.
Air Reduction Sales Co. will
begin construction soon on a
new liquid oxygen plant at Riv-
erton, N. j., to cost several mil
lion dollars. The plant will en-
ploy about 100 persons.
international Paper Co. in
tends to replace its Los Angeles
converting plant for corrugated
shipping containers with a new
building providing about It's. 1000
square feet of space.
Fifty West Broad, Inc, has
acquired the 1.0O0-room Desh-
Iler-Wallick. largest hotel in CO.
lumbus. Ohio, for an undisclosed
sum.
Minnesota Mining & Manu-
featuring Co. has purchased a
l25-acre tract on the eastern
edge of ST. Paul on which it
plans to start construction this
spring on multi million dol
lar research project.
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. plans
"a 81 million expansion and i'm
provement program this year in
the Akron area.
Empire State Motor Truck
Terminal Co., Inc, has leased
the Port of New York Author
Iltys Manhattan truck terminal
for joint operation beginning
March l.
Chase National Bank reported
net profits for 1852 of S25. 1854
UOO or $3.48 a share, compared
with $21,496.OOO or $2.91 the year
before.
American Telephone e. TeIe-
graph Co. net for 1852 was $685.
$4,000 OF $1,000 per average
share. compared with 1926, ,944.-
7O8 or $10.54.
Florida East Coast Railway re-
ported a net loss of $847, ,723 for
the II months ended November
30. VS.. a deficit of $1,894,596 for
the similar 1851 period.
Eversharp, Inc, earned 1868 =
BIT or $1.02 a share in the nine
months ended November 30. VS.
81 ,O39 ,939 or $1.09.
General Instrument Corn. re-
ported a net profit of $686, ,866 or
Sl.13 a share in the nine months
ended with November, VS.. a net
loss of $1,097. .434.
Hooker ElectrOchemical Co.
earned $3,O30.694 or $3.50 in the
year ended November 30, VS..
$3,577, ,232 or $3.46.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

belief.
A. D. SARTWEIL, Treasurer.
Correct--Attest: w E. Perry,
THELMA G. SNYDER,
IRVING A. LEHMAN,
Directors
District of Columbia. tS.l-Sworn to and
subscribed before me this 9th day Of
January, 1858. tSigned) BERNARD L.
BAUSERMAN. Notary Public.
My Commission Expires october IA, 1858.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished by the Associated PressD
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSIlFS

! FOREIGN l:I5ItnidStIcv3I,
Australia3hs67 S9h Int G N al 6
Copen 41as So 6oi4 IntGN lst6s
Ital Pub Htas77 43l4 yntM&C3 6s
Japan 612s64 st 793R KCP&L 234.
Fokvo El L 6s53 1221s Lor,llrd 3s {
DOMESTIC l.15 MchCnsG3l
All, os, MSPSSM a
Ai,,t,o. az Mo- Pac 5Ias
a ~ .. TnE.on: o.: o1x Mo-Pac 5s
AmFP 4S0s 81 65h ~ 90 % o :.
AmT&T gas "a 122ss ~ pa1s : :
amTs.TSats An q r. ESQ 1esM NatDairy3h
anTs.T osS @ Nat Stl 3hss
AmTstT Az 81 os]41. 4si o,e NOTM 5s 8
Al Al Tos .. 90 20 oo; oM N YC 5s 20
Am Tob IS 90 S9lz NvCAso 90
AngLauN As 60 95 NyNu;nAIo, 70
B d o Us 95J 81 NvNutI1.o3, ~
3 & o 6s 75B oolh 49, E.So
B & o 5s M SO sol5 NopacaE @ 10
B8SO eva ha2OlO 72l4lNo- Dc. Hs
3 e. o As rs o5l1 Moctpn S os'
Bang&Ar41as76 81 orWsPRN = :
6oss 6 Me IS ou zH7 PennRR "A
Can Pac As perp 1o2ls PeoC;T,Gr S
Caro- C&O As 65 1o4ss poo =, 2 6e
CGa41as2O2OB 7o34 Phil r, osss
CRRNJ 3ks 81 56h pcCsI ).
Gao 31as 96D 96l4 p;ttp,etec ::
CSSO 3las 96 e o6La SheI,r1n Oh,
CB&Q 2Tss TO o5Is Sinco az. sa
Chi g. e inc 81 9sl5 So Psc aus
C&NW las 90 62 So Par 4hs
CCCSI 4hs n 76 So pac ~ 9s
Con Ed 3sss SO 1o3 So Rv a. IA
CnsNtg 2As 6S 97lzStdOIn cv31
D&RGW3-4s93 1o1hlStdOilN.J23s
Det Ed CIV IS % 122 Tex Cp rs AZ
20" On cv 3sS2 1o6 Third Ave S:
Duo 1t 2sss TO 90 Third Ave 4,
Fla E C 5s "a 95M Un e Mo3I.,
Goodrich234s65 99zs IJnOCalcv3I
Gt NOT 5s 73 11oA Wabash 4I4
HackWat2sss76 30 WarnPet3k
Hud&M rf 5s57 63 w Sh 4s 236
Ill Cen gas SEE 90 West On 5s {
Evening star., 1953-01-16

chimes or calculators, I'll guar
antee to increase the efficiency
of your business AND save you
time and money. And what's
more, my machines are priced
from only $50 and up. Give,
your old friend Irv Keller a call
at Hudson 3-5121, or see him
where he hangs his hat-at
Central Typewriter and Adding
Machine Co., 2019 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, jan 16 lPl.-Cotton
futures extended their losses to about
81 30 ,ale before the market came
back partially on short covering and
trade buying during the forenoon deal
ings today The pressure came through
hedging and selling by New orleans.
Most traders remained cautious. pending
further developments in spot cotton and
textiles. New crop months were quiet
and relatively steady s-,-
Noon prices were 3 cents to lis Q
bale lower than the previous close.
March. 3..72; May, 1921, and July.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Soft Coal Output Coins

The National Coal Association
today estimated bituminous pro-
duction in the week ended Janu-
ary 10 at 9.5 million tons, COM
pared with 7,65O.OO0 tons the
previous week and II, 100000 in
the corresponding week of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Charter No. 4247. Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

OF Washington City Washington at the close of
on December 81, 1852. Published in response to call
Comptroller of the Currency under Section 521. u S.
Statutes
Evening star., 1953-01-16

Ralph j. Mowry, district man
ager, major appliance division,
General Electric Co., has been
elected president of the Electric
Institute of Washington. He sue
ceeds Fred A. Lesser, Washington
manager of the Ilg Electric Ven
tilating Co.
Other officers of the institute
include: B. B. Burgunder of S.
Kann Sons Co., vice president;
John Tribe of Tribes. Inc, sec
retary; George F. Kindley of Ed
gar Morris Sales Co., treasurer.
w. G. Hills was reappointed
managing director.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
NOtU Tell Me
WHAT'S YOUR
Line?

I'm no Doro.
thy Kilgallan.
but I'll tell you
thiS-no mat
ter what line
you're in - if
you'll consider
ne of m y
Il Il
Evening star., 1953-12-02
50 Children Shaken
In Two Arlington
School Bus Crashes

Two bus loads of Arlington
school children, totaling about so
pupils were shaken up this morn
ing when their school buses were
in collisions with private autos in
separate accidents.
A woman and her 4-year-old
daughter riding in one of the
autos were hurt and were ad-
mitted to Fort Myer Base Hos
pital with severe cuts. No pupils
in the buses were hurt.
About 40 children were in
volved when one school bus col
lided with an auto at Arlington
boulevard and Glebe road. The
bumper of the bus was damaged
and the right side of the new
auto was smashed in. according
to Policemen James p. Conners
and r. L. Mehler.
Bus Fully Loaded.
Mr.. Connors said the bus was
fully loaded, with all the chill
dren seated, when it turned from
Glebe road at the new inter-
change into the eastbound lane
of Arlington boulevard. The
auto was travelling east on the
boulevard.
The bus was en- route to Wash
ington-Lee High School.
Mr.. Connors said the bus
driver was Mrs. ReSsie Lambert
johnson, Al, of. the 5700 block
of South Third street. The
driver of the auto was identified
as Franklin D, Beary, 81, of the
200 block of North Glebe road.
No charges were filed.
Traffic Movement Difficult.
Traffic movement at the in
tersection has been slow and diff
f1cult since construction of the
Glsbe road underpaSs began sew
eral months ago.
In the other accident, Mrs.
Jane Franklin Garrett, 27, of
the 2100 block Of Culpeper street,
Arlington, and her daughter
Ann, 4, suffered head cuts when
the auto driven by Mrs. Garrett
crashed into the rear of a school
bus at South Columbus and
Twelfth streets, Arlington, police
said.
Policemen Reuben E. HEIR and
John Nesbitt said Mrs. Garrett
told them she had turned to
reprimand her dog, which was
chewing at the upholstery in the
rear seat. The bus stopped to
load passengers and the auto ran
into it.
The school bus was carrying
nine pupils to Page School. Ar
lington School Board officials
said the pupils on the bus were
ones requiring special training.
Police said the driver of the
bus was Frank D. Lancaster, 48,
of the 100 block of Bates street
NV.
Mrs. Garrett and her daughter
were treated at the Fort Myer
DiSpensary.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Allies Are Rebuffed
By 80 South Koreans
In Prisoner Talks
BY The Associated Pres,


PANMUNJOM, Dec. 2.-Thir-
ty passive South Koreans unani-
mously chose communism in to-
days opening round of allied
efforts to win back 351 South
Korean. British and American
war prisoners who haven't re-
turned.
The recorded strains Of South
korea'S national anthem played
In the background as 81 men and
3 women listened quietly to ROK
officers read a plea to come
home. Then each walked out
the door leading back to COM
n1uniSm.
1t appeared possible the allies
drew from a stacked deck. The
first group was chosen by the
prisoners themselves in the Com
nunist-dominated camp. OBJ
servers Speculated each Of the
30 might be a confirmed Red.
Another Group Coming.
Thirty more South Koreans
are to be interviewed tomorrow
q pm. Wednesday EST.)
Original plans called for 80
South Koreans to be interviewed
daily for about II days before
10 Americans and one Briton
are called but a high American
officer said the schedule is mot
inflexible." indicating the non
Koreans might be called sooner.
The 800 score gives the Reds
q propaganda theme to take
some Of the edge off the humili-
ating beating they took in their
interviews. They got back less
than 3 per cent of $500 Chinese
and Koreans.
This was the first total blank.
Allies Cold to Conference Plan.
Meanwhile, in a negotiation
hut nearby, the allies all but re-
jected a Red proposal for a Ko-
rean peace conference after a
day Of studying a Communist
plan.
United States Delegate Arthur
n. Dean told the Reds there are
two basic points on which both
sides could agree, but he accused
them of attempting to slip an
enormous joker" into the con-
ference by calling for Russia to
attend as a neutral.
Mr.. Dean said the two points
OF agreement are that the con-
ference should be between the
two belligerent sides and. that
each side should vote as a unit
with unanimous decisions neces-
sary.
The 16 United Nations which
took part in the war and South
Korea would make their deci-
sionS by negotiations among
themselves, Mr.. Dean said. But
they would have just one vote
among them, whether the deci-
sion was unanimous or by a ma
jority.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
WILLIAMS REALTY
SIS Jom0S Avenue North
HYIond 1854

39A2 Second Ave. s.
3 bedroom home, stucco, full base
ment. gas heat, garage. $4,000
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
SPEAKING FOR MYSELF,

should returned 10 office without lie
ands butts We've had good administration and police de-
partmont under present
Henry Bank, tresas worker
gree The Fifth Ward which sometimes called little United
Nations" should 20 about for Henry
Judge Irving r. Brand support for recollection
Judge the Municipal Judge Brand appointed by former
W. Youngdahi liked by the
House and those that have before him
Alderman George johnson Of the Eighth Ward good pub
the Eighth Ward can't possibly
Although Negro the Second ward
many University folks win remember giving the good
thinking W. Glen Wallace your support.
Frank Sherman and businessman and
Of the leaders local civic affairs deserves support for
Library backing labor businessmen
r. young attorney public accountant
good public servant with whom the voters will do themselves
good turn In voting for him next Monday
get Estimate and Taxation
svsrybodys friend (ByD Nelson should
be returned 10 office his opponents couple Of roa0onarss
who wouldn't know to In the peoples interest
R W. Martens been good Aldermen Both clear
thinking liberal minded Both OF their voting records the
good things for this city has been perfect.
Although personally think that Alderman j. w. srAon will
happy good friend Of standing Curtis
g, chivers ptchn Give him q helping hand
Riley OF the Tth Ward idea Of good
person Of the people all times Yea
would city live had people like Romeo
Riley In office
For city Comptroller grand worked
good government yearHreeeot Al Hansen
many parts OF election signs reading elect
person Many have saying such ELECT Man
you government" FOR honest Government
and %
people tell others that they
honest.