davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
ev MILO FARNETI

SEOUL W-The Neutral Nations
Repatriation Commission today &C.
|cused the Allies Of trying to stall
away more Of the dwindling 90-day
period allotted for interviews with
"a, 900 war prisoners who refuse to
return to their homelands.
The NNRC told the UNC pointed
ly that the Reds offered to take
only four days to build an explana-
ton center which the Allies esti.
mated would require q month.
Truce terms specify that the
explanation period end Christmas
Eve. The Allies have turned down
repeated NNRC and Red requests
for an extension.
In q letter to the UNC Thursday,
the NflRC said biuntly:
"The commission is not pre-.
pared 70 be q party to the curtail.
ment of the period. particularly
lin view Of the fact that the U. N.
Command is unable to agree to an
extension. :"
The construction o. q satisfac,
tory explanation center has de.
layed the start Of persuasion
attempts since Sept. Is, and ap.
parently il the only remaining
/ obstacle.
Meanwhile, another Indian letter
rejected the Allied charge that the
commission was operating on the
Theory that most Of the prisoners
actually desire repatriation"
The Indian chairman of the five.
nation commission, 1t. Gen. X. S
Thimayya, said the commission
l"made no such assumption"
Thimayya also rejected q Com.
munist charge that the captives
have not been allowed Ito express
their free will"
Thimayya said, In q. letter reply.
ling to one from the former U. N.
commander, Gen. Mark Clark,
that the commission had kept an
"open mind" and is determined te
gain for the prisoners complete
freedom Of choice without dures,
Tor coercion.
He also noted that the III cap.
tives who have already changed
their minds indicate that not all Of
the 1880 Red P0Ws want to re
fuse repatriation.
He said none Of the prisoners In
the camp dared openly" to ash
for repatriation for fear of repris.
ais from other captives.
An Allied spokesman said there
would be NO immediate common,
from the UNC on either Of the
Indian letters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

ers apparently fear most II that
the inflammatory South Korean
statements might incite the anti.
Red North Korean and Chinese
POWs into q mass break-oui
which would engulf the S,500-man
Indian custodial force.
At the United Nations, the United
States was reported to have as.
sured the u. N. and especially In.
dia that it win try to keep Rhee
from taking any military action
against the Indians. However, an
official American spokesman de.
|nied such assurances had beer
given.
In a letter to the MIRO Thurs.
day the UNC asked again that
Allied and Red newsmen be al.
lowed to visit the stockades where
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

the prisoners q both sides are
held.
The Indian command, which
guards the prisoners, allowed
newsmen to visit the camps late
In September but has turned down
all requests since then because oi
fears that visits may arouse the
North Korean and Chinese POWs.
Meanwhile, an Indian command
spokesman said Il has mo infor.
nation" on the arrival Of any let.
tiers or cables to the rs Americans
and / Briton who are among the
335 Allied POWs who refuse %
return hime.
He said none has reached Indian
headquarters In Korea and again
confirmed that al personal mes.
sages win b delivered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
IFloutingOf
Election Laws
Is Charged

OKLAHOMA CITY u - Open
nouting of state election laws %.
|pecially campaign spending pro.
|eedures, has prompted demands
for revision Of anti0uatsd election
statutes and passage a Q corrupt
practices act.
Latest to join TIE handwagcn was
the Executive Committee a the
state Democratic Parry, which
asked modification q the statutes
|at the next legislative session.
Some state legislators say the sit.
|uation Il acute enough for The eall-
ing Of q special session.
The controversy reached q eres.
|cendo when Il was revealed that
the financial hacker Of Gov. JoAn-
ston Murray paid 1850 10 q Do
feated candidate In the primary
for Q radio address delivered a
Murray's behalf.
Rep. James c. Nance, speaker
OF the House, said W. c. (HilO
Doenges, the financial angel VIA
lis now Democratic national CON.
mitteeman, admitted paying Frank
r. Douglass, who ran third IN TIE
primary, for the address.
Douglass touched of the nre.
works by filing suit asainst
Doenges for $22.s0o more. He said
Dcenges promised him Sao.ooo A.
|"certain services"
The current election Law. paseeA
IN 1910, limits personal eampaian
expenditures TO $aooo. Ths scv-
errors expenditure record shcWed
his expenses were about Sa.soo.
What his friends and welI.wisA.
|ers spend On his campaign l. nope
lof MS concern, No points out.
Most politicians admit 4 takss
about $4,000 b win q raes Apr
governor or y. 3. senator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Tension In Far
East Will Hold,
Gen. Clark Says

SAN FRANCISCO A-Gen. Mark
Clark, Allied signer of the armi-
stice, foresees no more shooting
in Korea but continued tension in
the Far East.
Preparing to end his lo-year mil
itary career--and possibly to &C.
cept q university presidency--the
retiring u. N. Far East command
er told newsmen on his arrival
from Tokyo yesterday:
Personally, I do not think
shooting war will start again In
Korea. But I'm not too optimistic
that the armistice viii bring peace
and stability to the Far East.
''It's up to the Communists
they want peace, they'll get II
anyone who starts the fight agar
viii bring the weight of the whole
free world down on their heads"
The lanky, 57year-old genera
and his wife. Maurine, win spend
five or six days here before goinl
to Washington wnere Clark viii
be retired Oct. 81.
The four-star general responded
lamiably to newsmcn's questions:
politics? / have No political as
lpirations whatsoever
II have received some interest
ling offers which I'm not at liberty
to discuss. ] would hike very mucl
to 90 into education
Ben Swig. president of the Fair
mont hotel and an old friend, sale
Clark had been contacted abou
two university presldencies.
| Clark said he's assembling ma
terial for a book on his impress
sions of Communists in Europe
and Asia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

mist label on her because she has
been fighting for the underdog."
James Rosenberg. an engineer
for q chemical company. said his
sister had been appalled, by the
oppression Of the sugar workers
in the colony and Sc. up . dental
clinic to aid them. Later she
helped organize them into q labor
movement and finally into a politi-
cal movement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
CANCER VICTIM DIES
BALTTMoRE Mrunar.l

BALTIMORE W-Funeral sery.
ices wiz b held here Saturday
for John Hoffman, Ask-year.old
brain cancer victim whose last
days had been Frightened By q
pony and cart which state fair ca.
Gals gave him.
John died at Sinai Hospital late
Tuesday after having been admit.
ted earlier In the day n The finai
stage Of his illness.
II was on Sept. II, the final day
OF the Timonium State Fair, that
fair officials gave him the pony,
which he named Punch, and q vel.
low cart trimmed In red. Johnny
took several rides IN 4 before his
Illness grew worse O little more
than Q week ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Train Service Cut

SANFORD B-- Passenger train
service was curtailed here when
|crewmen refused 70 man some
trains yesterday.
Four Atlantic Coast Line trains
were stalled outside Sanford's new
Ss00, 900 depot for a time. Later
the northbound aad southbound
Champion-ACL's min New York
to Florida acknowledgement out.
But two others remained parked
at midnight. Officials declined
comment.
One person who declined use d
his name said engineers and fire.
men refused to man the trains
because the new stat;.,n-two miles
west Of dnwrtr ~ Ssr ord was
100 faT 10 walk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Martini Flags Furled

MARTINEZ, Calf. H-The mar.
tint cocktail flags which used e
fly from the old Carquines Strait
ferryboats are now dry martin
flags.
They were pulled down and fold
ed away Tuesday when the statt
took over the city ferry line.
TIE pennaIts showing a tipped
martini glass. represented the
claim Of tn city of Martinez Il
having originated the famous cir
and vermouth cocktail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
FAMILY OFFICE

ESPERANCE, N. Y. IN - Mrs.
Alice Markle, q Democrat who has
been clerk on this Schoharie County
town for eight years. thinks its
time for 4 change.
She has declined denomination
for the post because her daughter,
Mrs. Esther Brown, Is running fol
the office on the Republican ticket
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
ThYrsdsY. 0eiobsF 9. 1883 The KEY WEST CITIZEN PEI
British Troops Said To Be
Landing In British Guiana
"Show OF Force
IL Assailed BY
Prime Minister
OF British Colony

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana
IA-Britain rushed reinforcements
by air to this uneasy colony today
as seabOrne troops were believed
disemba-king here under tight mil.
itary secrecy.
The ANAL group Of Europeans
In British Guiana WELDON ed the
arrival Of three tro0p-carrying
British arshlps but leftist Prime
Minister Cheddi Jagan assailed the
''show Of force
The airborne troops--l2O men of
the Royal Welsh Fusiliers-left the
West Indies island Of Jamaica at
midnight for Georgetown aboard
i've chartered airliners. Other
members OF the Jamaica garrison
had sailed earlier on the three
warships which arrived off the
capital city yesterday.
Jagan accused the governor Of
the colony, Sir Alfred Savage, Of
calling for the troops without con
sulting ilis elected ministers.
..The responsibility for whatever
may happen Is entirely that OF the
governor ana those who have ad
vised him, the fiery leader Of the
Peoples Progressive party opp
told the colony's House Of Assem-
bly, yesterday.
The PpP, which holds 10 Of Tho
Assembly's q seats. Is demanding
greater sell government and
trimming Of the governors powers
British authorities have accused
party leaders of Communist In
trigues" and have warned that at
tempts might be made tC set VI
q Communist state.
In his speech to the Assembly
however, Jagan denied that The
party was plotting against the es
tablished rule. mo action on tn,
part Of the majority party" b.
asserted, ''has indicated il intends
to get its just demands by othel
than constitutional means"
The Prime Minister failed in Al
attempt to introduce = motion call
ing for the withdrawal Of the war
ships because they were likely d
precipitate incidents and endangel
peace"
The speaker Of the Rouse, ST
Eustace Woolford, said he had re
ceiyed no official information o
any military or naval forces Il
the colony and he thought It woult
be improper to hear u motion fol
discussion on decision Of the Brit
ish government.
The government took extra pre-
cautions against disorders las
night as authorities yelled the re
ported troop Decentralization be
hind q dghl curtain Of secrecy
Police and military headquarter'
were floodlighted and armed polio,
guards were placed at the home.
of officials and prominent citizens
Britain has charged that th'
Communist movement in the col
any Is run by Jagan's U.S.-bori
wife, the former Janet Rosenberg
She is executive secretary Of tn
PIP.
In Gary, ind. however, Mrs
Jagan's brother declared the '.Rrit
ish are trying 10 uin the Commu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Burglar Can Read

DENVER "a - The burglar
lobeyed the sign.
II read: Come In Cafe"
He left with $12.so from the cash
register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

Probably the Oldest Wild duck On
record Il one shot on the Sartain
Ranch In California. According 10
It's band, the duck was Of least
|20 years old.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. April .s. GP. tUsDA;, =
e SateSer. nGas under sou 800 pound. Ae weak 500 to
IS; mostly lois lower. marrow out
let for heavier weights: these as much
lower; choice iaO- -2so-pound butchers.
90 90 40; bulk. 23.25-4O; few loads and
lots choice, la0-230 pounds: .3.5o-6o:
one load. %. .65; choice, 100000 pound
butchers. 22.0O-23. 90; q few lots Up to
choice 35O- -6OO-pound sows. In larger
lots of fairly uniform weight. 1900;
81 90; few around $40 pounds and
saiable cattle, 1900; saisbie calves,
300: yearlings and steers up to 1,15O
pounds, moderately active, mostly steady.
heavier weights slow. steady to so lower;
most pressure on choice and prime
steers, l 800 pounds and heavier; heifers
fully steady: cows mostly steady. bulls
steady to weak; vealers steady, . load
average prime to high prime around
l.250-pound steers. $3.50; most choice
to low prime steers, 1.15O pounds down,
25:23.75; few Loads, l,15o- | 200
and prime $500 500: pound doo steers; rs
pounds up to 100; R9s5 sSnneFSin nm Saif
choice heiiers, 81 90 50: several
5Gaas fea 70 io1 CHOICE heifers, TOO
oo.T5;- most utility, and commercial
cutters. iI.oo- $50: most utility and
commercial bulls. 16.o0-ls.bo; Vealers'
~ 90 down.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Chicago Groin

sss & snd ARF shorty y S ea,:si e
knocked grains lower on the Board Of
active on S9o te seIio but iossss did aGt not
run to large. figures.
Tse gss market snsS from Its
rather shaky; Corn: which had bsep
to around the previous close. Wheat.
Wheat near the end Of the n5 t,Est hour hour
oats were u, to, IS lower; May -; soy
505 snd snSs4 Iard sy was q 70 IS hundred
Wheat had to bear the brunt OF early
selling. as private reports Of moisture
snd oahoms tIa% Tbs sefns %heat
of the Northwest also obtained some
rains.
the bulls bs could .s1drt nd selts tte
ing in wheat completed yesterday. grain
men said there we're ,nor.hs no large ,n3sr Iur.
national natSsn n grain raj authority. reported i'm
pIroyysment in tn. the European crop outlook
in Fr1G.T 1hd past sit, week Se tn. first day for de-
livery Of cash Grain on May contract
large amounts Of grain would be ten
% F. H. coughiin Of Mitchell, Hutchins
and Co; said the pr9tessional troyd
Erans ana is5 sdybesns on denery than
has been the case in the past, On
several recent occasions. notable S IN
SEtn sional 'ii traders who later sold to mer-
Cash corn reeelpts we're j.. fairly sly,,h, Iarss
small uuantity of corn tvernight.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Demand for Steels
Puts Stocks Higher
As Trading Expands
BY The Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. April 29.-De-
mand for steels encouraged a
rise in the stocks market today
the fourth straight advance.
Throughout the list the gains
went to between ! and 2 points
at the best with the downside
strictl ylimited.
Business was not booming by
any means, but the demand
seemed to spread as prices ad-
vanced.
Along with the steels. higher
prices were paid for the motors,
railroads. .aircrafts and some
oils, coppers. chemicals. utili-
ties and radio-television issues.
West Indies Sugar was down
around 3 points in a reaction
following a cut in the dividend
to Is cents compared with so
cents paid previously.
Jones & Laughlin was slightly
higher. 1t opened on a block Of
$500 shares up 1s at 1928.
Also higher were u. S. Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Boe-
ing, United Aircraft, Zenith
Radio. American Telephone,
Kennecott Copper, American
Cyanamid, Santa Fe. Southern
Railway. Standard Oil of New
Jersey and U. S. Gypsum.
Packard Motor Car, which re-
ported a good earnings increase
yesterday for the first quarter.
opened today on block of 1900
shares unchanged at 5A.
Corporate bonds were higher
at the start.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended April Is totaled
8,015. 707,000 kilowatthours COM
pared with 8.112,969,000 in the
previous week and was 1880
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
advanced to $6.42 from $6.38 last
week and compared with $6.33 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Standard Oil Co. (NJ) in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$126, 900, 900 or $2.08 a share VS..
$132, 100000 or $2.18 in 1852
period.
United States Steel Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$49, 9,375,9 or $1.65 a share VS..
$43,534,212 or SLAB in 1852
period.
Continental Cop. e. Steel in 9
months ended March 81 earned
$2,004.728 or $1.66 a share VS..
$1,883,977 or $1.55 in 1852 period.
Studebaker Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 had a loss of
| 1894 ,489 VS.. earnings of $4,862,-
l49 or $2.06 in 1852 period.
A. M. Byers Co. in 6 months
ended March 81 earned 1901, ,050
or $2.45 a share VS.. $685. $40 or
$1.88 in 1852 period.
Glenn L. Martin Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$1,754,079 or 80 cents a share VS..
a loss Of $669. COG in 1852 period.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
and r. G. Tourneau, Inc, an
nounced plans for Westinghouse
to purchase the earth moving
equipment of lie Tourneau.
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. an
nounced election Of Frederic w.
Ecker. as president, succeeding
Charles G. Taylor, jr., president
since January /, 1851. Metro
politan owns the large apartment
development, Parkfairfax, in
Alexandria.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Produce Markets

United States Agriculture Department:
Applicability: bushel baskets U. S. is
Hs" @ 'e65ssS dsSsa DsflSgs nshss up 9cse ss
inches inc inGnsS up, so6-ss 2R "0-'o "'ne'aDS' :"
rotstoes.old, dull; U. $. Is. size A
5c4iG. 5S,aG cests; new weak undeTtons
sacks S,a Ks, u s: Is size A. 10000: un'
sweet potatoes-Bushel baskets and
4.75-5.O0; Puerto RicanS, 5.oO-35; few
$50: New Jersey Goldens and jersey
Poultry-Fryers about Steady. Re.
ceipts lighter but supplies ample Tor
quality birds clearinE fairly well but
light to fair demand, Van Tress crosses
hens. offerings sH' we're GeneTaiiy M shy' lishj iRi
mand. White heavy-type hens slow te
clear. Broilers or fryerS. over pounds
29-3l; hens. heavy type. 36-3S, mostly
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1,511 10O-pounc
=, Wheat-Rsselpts, 1885 bushels
shsipmentS, ssJ 6S1 2Sioo9 bushels; stocks, q
eky spo ne'i domsstic. F:a s1s; Sn''F Aprii SaI
Corn-Receipts, SO, 1S1 bushels; ship.
mentf, nHg 5:i699 bushels; stocks. 1855
oats-Receipts. 4,3s4 bushels. ship.
ments; none; stocks, none;
shipments, none; stocks. 1857 bushels
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments none
stocks, S97 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
3S5.3S1 bushels; stocks, none.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Esq Market Steady,
yesterdays QEOtatiOnS.)
Eggs-Market steady TO hrm. Price
sboSt cent hg6er o. balances
plies fully ample for current needs
Some large for storage purchased ont
cent above market.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first re
ceivers: Large. minimum 80 per cent
quality. whites. 52-54i2; fewer lower
Brown and mixed colors. 49-55 Mediums
minimum 80 per cent A quality. whites
f951 brown 1srslnts and mixed colors. 49,
Egg receipts: 4SS3 cases.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
New York Cotton

lures turned irregular today Nearby
May futures. after advancing sharply
during the past week, declined today on
demand.
There were 1O4 MAY transferable no
tices issued at New York today which
heretofore. Some traders also thought
that any further appreciable rise in
prices might attract more cotton out
of the Government loan.
Late afternoon prices were 81 a bale
lower to 20 cents higher than the
previous close. May, 1915; July. 80 .65.
and October. 33.4S.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 20 R:-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in centsl:
market i q per cent premium or 101 .56H
U. 8: cents up l32 Of sent, cent s,x
up j. of a cent: Great Britain 30-day
futures, 2.81 q. unchanged: Great Britain
6O-day futures. 2.S12s., unchanged;
Great Britain 90-day futures. 2.S1 i.
unchanged Belgium francl zoos.
UNCHANGED: France (francl. :2Sss Of .
cent. unchanged; Holland (guilde1l,
2636. unchanged; Italy Oiral. .16ts
$50. unchanged: Sweden (krona). 1885,
unchanged; Switzerland (francl dree).
23.3413, unchanged.
unchanged: Brazil (free. 2.3S, un-
Changed: Mexico. 11.60 on .02 OF a
cent: Venezuela tBolivar>, 30.03, un-
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1885.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
l1:00 am. 2So 600 IL noon 40 600
100 pm. 7eo 600 400 m o4o 600
fUntt Of trading 10 snares. "In bank
ruptcy Or receiyership or being reorgan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secuT.
tiles assumed By such companies. Rates
Of dividends In the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On-
less otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
g Ex dividend .Ipn.1 zT EY rights & AsS EXTRA
dend. d Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year Pay
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex.
dividend date. Paid or declared so far
this year. b DECLARED or paid after stock
this thi year. a an aecumulati1e issue with ii i1o div.
idends In arrears Paid this year. divi-
dend omitted. deferred or no action taken
paid In 1852 plus stock dividend
y Liouidating dividend. wi When issued
S.|,T Ex-distribution. Wd When distrib-
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Market AVERAGES
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April 90 R,--Butter
549. .925; steady. prices UNCHANGED
ebsas:s' Sns:ss' 2ss,ess; steady prices un'
Eggs. 23.2O6, steady. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
ors, fancy heavyweights. 53Ia; fancy.
large. 52Ia; Extra / large. 52ls; extra
/ medium, 511a; standards large, so:
current receipts. 49-49h; dirties,. 47a:
checks, Al Whites: Fancy heavy
weights, 53la; fancy large. 531a; extra. l
large, 52A: extra ! medium. 51h.
Browns: Fancy heevyweights; "a; fancy
large. SO: extra large. 521a; extra l
NearbyNWhites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, "a; mediums. 81 u; pullets, -.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyWelghIS IS, 90;
mediumS X u: DtIlletS, AZ.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 80 Rl.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk. OF Pay
Rate. riod. record able.
Giant YelloWknife zoe 6.l6 1-l5
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, April 80 R,.-spot non-
3ais~3o cents Z pound. Connecticut
Valley. Lead. i2la cents a pound
New York. Zinc. II cents q pound
New York. At PittsburEh. scrap stee
No. / heavy was quoted at 42.00-45. 90
Evening star., 1953-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO the Holders Of Mortgage Bonds q
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
RAILWAY COMPANY

II you own. or represent the owners Of,
Wisconsin Central Railway Company Supe.
flor and Duluth Division and Terminal
First Mortgage Thirty Year 4eo Bonds due
May l, 1886, or First and Refundins Fifty
Year 4eo Bonds due April /, 1859, and
have not reported your holdings to the ur-
dersigned, you are urged to do so imme-
diateiy so that your name and address and
the principal amount OF bonds held by you
will appear on the lists which will be filed
for the purpose Of submission of the Plan
Of Reorganization for the Wisconsin Central
Railway Company
The list of holders Of this company's First
General Mortgage Fifty Year 4so Bonds
due July L.. 1919, is being compiled from
the record Of those holders who are collecting
their interest currently. If you have not
collected the interest due January /, 1858,
or if you have acquired First General Mort.
gage Bonds since that date, please notify
the undersigned promptly, giving your name
and address and the principal amount of
bonds held by you.
EDGAR F. ZELLE, Trustee
Wisconsin Central Railway Company
l4l7 First National. 500 Line Blda.
Minneapolis ;, Minnesota
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Cap Transit 1st RI 4s-$1 900 at 100H,
5000 at 100H.
Peoples Drug st-i9 at 81 Is at 81.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
Peggy DuraIl
 To Wed Dec. IS

The wedding of Miss Peggy Louise Durall and James Baron Hayes will take place Friday, December IS, at Hill side Chapel on Kodiak Naval Station.
 The ceremony will be per formed at 7 pm. Miss Durall is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herman Durall of KNS and Hayes is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Hayes of Birming- ham, Alabama.
 A reception following the ceremony will be held in the Bamboo Room at the Civil Ser vice Club. ">H' s~ '>'