davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

r. L. Nj am a young lady Of
Is, married for a year and a half.
Husband was in service but now
he is out. Everytime l go out with
out him he gets angry with me and
we argue part of thenight. He
does not even want me to look at
younger men and l want to know
if 1 should stay or leave. l know L
love him.
Ans: How would you react if
your husband should go out alone
at night and gaze at the beautiful
young girls? The chances r it
would rile you considerably. You
are young now and whether you
realize it or not, your actions now
will govern to a great extent the
happiness you will get from your
future marriage. Therefore, it is
most important that you do no
thing to make your husband I'M
happy and fretted with you. Form
the habit of going out together and
sharing jobs and pleasures. You
have no grounds whatever for
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
"A ISSUES FREE
VETERANS

New York-A "a page hand
book for veterans, with inform
alton about the CT Bill Of Rights
and other topics of interest vet
Grams, has just been issued by the
NAACP. Veterans or their family
may secure copies free from the
branches of the NAACP, from
Washington Bureau of the NAACP
100 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.
Washington 1, D. C., or from the
national office, 20 West 10th St.
New York 18, NY.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

II would like to marry my young
friend but she doesn't believe that
I love her and 1 can't seem to con-
vince her. Give me some advice.
Ans: Your young sweetheart is
too smart to have the wool pulled
over her eyes-she knows that if
YOU were at all serious with her,
you would not even looy at this
other woman regardless of how
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

ton Hotel group March 10 on one
Of the rapid moving street cars.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
THE NEW 1916 READINS
ARE NOW READY

Pvt c. r. Il am Is years old
and / am in love with a girl OF 10.
She does not believe l love her
because 1 fool around with a LADY
%. The reason fo~ ~
woman gives me anything I want
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

wanting to leave your husband.
Stay together and exert all your
effort to understand and get along
Well with each other.
w. B-I signed up last summer
as a Cadet Nurse. l passed all my
exams and apparently doing all
right but 1 made up my min IiAat
1 am not going to finish. l ar.
sure that l would be happier II
l were to return home with the
family Yet, 1 know my folks will
be very disappointed in me. Tell
me what to do?
Ans; Put all personal preference
aside and look at your case in Il
cold light of reason. Yes, it would
be nice to be home with the fam
ily again but have you thought OF
the disappointment and humllla-
ton they will experience to have
rou admit defeat. You may be dc
pressed right now but if you Will
stick it out within a few weeks
time it will wear off and you will
De proud that you didn't succumb
70 a period of weakness. You must
always bear in mind that there IS
one thing you cannot escape ano
that il the future-and you can't
meet the future with confidence
unless you r prpared. Your par
ents will be proud of YOU If you
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

attractive her offers might be If
you love the young girl, you had
oest get wise to yourself and dis
continue your relations with the
woman, as she is not going to toll
crate your tom-foolery much ION
ger.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
The Walters
Column
BY H. w. Smith

BY n. w. Smith
The r r boys are serving with
a smile on wheels.
Mr.. Clyde L. Fullmighter OF
Salt Lake City was with the OAC
force for a few days.
This writer had an early Sun
day morning visit with the Pax
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

stick it out-you will be proud
of yourself when you finish.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16

c. w. Black. Mrs. Bert Atherton
was co-hosteSs.
Callers at the L. M. Hendrix
home through the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Atherton, Mrs. Ma
BILE Atherton, Mrs. Minnie Bon
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Retterer
and family, of Canton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Heavlin, of Della
ware, Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Luellen called on her
sister, Mrs. H. M. Williams, Tues
day.
Mrs. Nora Luellen called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cram
er, at Waldo. Mrs. Clyde also call
ed at the Cramer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Retterer
and family and Mrs. Nora Lueller
called at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Pfeifer, at Marion
Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
MINK STREET
BY NORA LUELLEN

The Good Neignbor club met
at the home of Mrs. Mary Thorn
as, Wednesday for an all-day
meeting, sewing on bundles for
Europe. At noon a covered dish
; dinner was served.
The president, Mrs. Mary
Thomas, called the business
meeting to order by reading from
the Bible which was followed by
singing. Mrs. Elsie Shirley gave
a reading. A guessing contest was
Won by Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs
Addie Askins. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
RAYMOND
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Aunt Hope Davis, who makes
her home at Mrs. CampbelPs rest
home, wishes to thank the follow
ing folks who remembered her on
Thanksgiving; The Ladies of the
Methodist Church presented her
with lovely plant, Mrs. Bower
smith, and Mrs, Crumm, took her
a turkey supper Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Southland, of Marysville, gave a
nice sack of oranges, and Mrs.
Edna Evans remembered her
with fruit. Also Mrs. Camel had a
nice Thanksgiving dinner. Aunt
Hope, as we all call her, is "a yrs.
old. She sent the items to me
through the mail. It's wonderful
how well she did writing them
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
Mending Thread

Ravel some yarn from an old
stocking to get the best possible
mending thread for snags and runs
in hose. The stocking yarn IS Oh
lighter weight than ordinary mend
ing thread, and will be less con-
spicuous. Thread from old nylon
stockings (if anybody has them old
enough to be retired) makes the
best and strongest mend, but a
heavy. not-so-sheer rayon stocking
gives an excellent thread for mend
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16

Mrs. Pearl Lane, of near By
halia, spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Forsythe.
There were several from Ray
mond attending the speaking con-
test in Marysville Sunday even
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16

Mrs. Jackson's home Friday af-
ternoon.
Sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Bessie Burnside, of Peoria.
We extend to the children and
relatives our sympathy.
Mrs. Crystal Davre called on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16

Mrs. Ruale Shirk in Peoria Sat-
urday afternoon.
Don't neglect to attend revival
services at Christian union church
in Raymond.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Wilson,
of near Centerburg, were supper
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16

and all night guests on Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clutter.
Those attending Mrs. Burn
sides funeral Monday, from Ray
mond were Mrs. Alice Courier,
Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. Forsythe and
Mrs. Jackson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16

considering her bad eye-sight.
Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs.
Mildred Bushong, spent Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Phillip Crabbe, attending STAN
ley brush demonstration.
Mrs. Alice Courier called at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT eoMpA

This IL No. 10 Ia a series of messages published
contribution toward alert. informed citizenship.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Shooters
BY LAWRENCE N. CALTON

sawmill job But the foot bothered
him; soon he had to quit. Instead of
a government pension Thompson
wanted training for another job.
The DAV service officer got him a
rehearing.
Now Thompson is with refrigera-
ton firm. He's learning new trade.
with government grant to supple
ment his apprentice salary until he
becomes expert and his earning ca
pacity increases.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

ganized to help their comrades, the
DAV was chartered by Act of Con-
gress in 1882. 1t now has about
100 full-time national service officers
on duty and is training 400 more for
the huge job ahead.
Officers get a six-month course -
jointly paid for by the DAV and the
Veterans Administration - at the
American University in Washing
ton. They learn counseling, occupa-
tional guidance, legislation and
judicial procedure. Ranging in age
from 20 to 48, they come from vari-
Gus backgrounds and occupations.
You'll find vaudeville comedians,
former clerks, cooks and business
executives among them.
Lost His Job
BUT all are disabled vets them
selves. Perhaps that is why they
have the patience, understanding
and determination needed in many
cases. Like this one:
Several months after discharge,
John Burns had eye trouble. He'd
miss his footing on the curb. "Cylin-
drical VISION" doctors called it. 1t
meant loss of the normal field of see
ing - also the loss of his job.
Unable to get help from the gov
ernment because he couldn't prove
a ervice-connected injury, Burns
was completely discouraged. Then
the officer he consulted dis
covered that, while in service,
Burns had been inside a boiler
when it expIoded. Miraculously,
he had come through the accident
unscathed.
The DAV man checked with a
doctor Yes, the latter decided, such
an accident might cause cylindrical
vision.
1t was little to 60 on. but the
service officer contacted Burns
former buddies. They recalled joke
they had played on Johnny. At one
of their crap games, they had given
him a present, pair of eight-inch
dice. "It's so you won't hold up the
game counting the dots on the little
Ones" they had told him half-jok-
ingly, half in earnest.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Go Into Action

FRANKS case is typical of the work
of the Disabled American Veterans.
Every day DAV service officers.
located in almost all of the 54
regional Offices of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, help veterans cut red
tape, get disqualification, medical
care, pensions, vocational training
and new starts in life.
Although Uncle Sam set up the
Veterans Administration to help
pay the nations debt to American
fighting men. the VA has double
job: 1t must defend the government
against claims and it must serve as
judge and jury.
1t can't also shine at third job -
serving as counselor. Yet the veteran
needs help through the maze of
preparing and presenting his case.
And here is where the DAV steps in.
A normal days work in any DAV
office might see the following prob
lens presented and solved:
With a toe shot off, Charles
Thompson was discharged from the
Army. Given a 10 per cent disabil-
ity pension. he went back to his old
Evening star., 1946-01-27
II Was No Gag

lHE service officer checked the
timing. The gag" had been pulled
just few weeks after the accident.
1t was enough to substantiate the
case. Result: $3.50 pension.
The work of the DAV has the sup
port of President Truman, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, the Administrator
of Veterans Affairs.
The disabled veterans themselves
are UNDERSTANDABLE enthusiastic.
They know they can count on the
patient detectives of the DAV serv-
ice force In fact, they've got a name
for them: "Buddies at the Bar of
Justice"
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Got a Rehearing


NNETEEN-YEAR-o OLD George Jensen
stepped on mine in Tunisia.. Seven
teen pieces of metal were taken from
his body. One slug in his back
caused partial paralysis of the spine.
But after l3 months of hospitaliza-
ton, George was discharged and
given only 20 per cent disability
rating.
Detective work by DAV officer
showed that the rating board had
never seen all the clinical papers.
At new rehearing. the board was
happy to give George a total dis,
ability allowance.
After requiring six blood trans
fusions, Rita James was discharged
from the Wacs with 10 per cent
disability rating for gastric ulcer.
But Miss James was too ill to work
at all. She appealed to the DAV.
When the case was reopened doc
tors found the original diagnosis was
wrong. She had tumor that war
ranted payment of 100 per cent
allowance.
Established after the last war
when a group of disabled vets or
Evening star., 1946-01-27

TNAcE flushed and his body racked
by a spasmodic cough. Frank
Barton walked into the Office of the
Disabled American Veterans in
Yakima. Wash, and spilled his
story.
He'd served two years in the
Army. had been discharged year
ago. Since then he'd had several
Jobs but couldn't hold them. His
doctor said he had chronic bron-
chitis and his lungs were affected -
he needed disqualification. But he
hadn't been able to get anywhere
with the Veterans Administration.
The DAN checked his Army
record and confirmed the medi-
cal diagnosis. Then il went into
action Two days later. Barton was
in a veterans hospital. Twenty-four
days later he had a $6O-a-month
award for servlce-connected disabil-
ty Now he's out of the hospital and
the DAV has found job for him as
a handy man in Yakima hotel It's
his first step toward rehabilitation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Genevie Drdgowsk: Says
Vows With Anthony Wdcidg

Wearing white satin and chlf-
fon gown, Genevie Dragowski.
daughter of Mrs. Victoria Dragow-
ski 1888 Tenth street, became the
bride of Anthony Maciag, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Loniewski.
2744 Tenth street, at Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel church Saturday,
January IS.
The Rev. Fl. L. A. Krych per-
formed the ceremony before an al
tar banked with palms and glad
ioli. Mrs. Anne Urbanek sang.
The brides princess style gown
was fashioned with beaded neck
line, satin bodice and bouffant
chiffon skirt. She wore a tiara
matching the beaded neckline and
carried a white prayer book with
two orchids.
Mrs. Jean watkowski, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor
and her gown was made with an
aqua bodice, and white net skirt
over taffeta. Her gloves and plumes
matched the aqua bodice Of her
gown. Dorothy Kowalski, Ann Rosz-
kowski, Dorothy Kowalski, and Mrs.
Sophia Mucha were bridesmaids in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Miss Draege7
Repeats Vows

Dorothy M. Draeger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August B. Draeger Of
Wyandotte, became tAe bride Of
Lawrence Z. Kretchmer, GIN. SC,
son, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald A.
kretchmer of River Rouge. at a
small, informal wedding Saturday,
January Is. The ceremony was per-
formed at st. John Evangelical and
Reformed church with the Rev.
William Simon officiating.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore tailored
suit Of grey pin-stripe wool and a
black hat with cerise feather trim.
Her corsage was centered with an
orchid.
Mrs. Harold Hintz was her sis
ter's oply attendant and she wore a
suit Of pastel green wool with black
accessories. yellow tea roses formed
her corsage.
Mother of the bride, Mrs. A. B.
Draeger. chose a grey and white
print silk dress with pink tea rose
corsage. Mrs. Kretchmer wore a
grey and pink print silk dress and
gardeniaS.
Following a reception at the
home OF the brides parents, the
couple left on a wedding trip to
Sault Ste. Marie. Mr.. Kretchmer
is home on a 15-day leave from
the naval station at Hastings, Neb.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Church Groups Unite; Form
New Congregational Union

The newly organized Women's
Union Of the First Congregational
church will hold their second meet
ing Wednesday at 8 pm. in the
Church parlors.
Organized January IS, the union
is a combination of three women's
groups of the church-the Congre-
gational Guild, Auxiliary and World
Friendship group. Election of Of
ficers, and adoption of constitu-
ton and bylaws for the union were
held at the first meeting. The
Union, which will be the only wom-
ems organization for the church,
is divided into circles, each Of
which will meet once a month.
Mrs. j. Homer Steele will review.
"The Cross Over Africa" b. Newell
s. Boothe, at Wednesdays meeting.
Officers Of the Union are: Mrs.
Charles j. Anderson, president;
Mrs. George w. Taber, first vice
president; Mrs. Otto Welke, second
wee president: Mrs. J. H. Steele,
third vice president; Mrs. Thomas
Eastcott, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Edward F. McWhirter, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Reynold Daw.
treasurer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
VIEW Auxiliary Names
Delegates to Honor
National President

Delegates to the banquet to be
given in honor of the national
president of the VIEW Auxiliary
were named at the last meeting
of Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iIary to Post 1886. President Mary
Grail; senior vice president, Myr-
tie KosSel and fourth district pres
ident, Emma Schrenk will attend
the banquet to be held at the Ma
sonic temple, Detroit, February IA.
Three new members were initi-
ated into the auxiliary at the meet
ing. They are: Katherine Bonyea.
Dorothy Wing, Marie Nagrich. A
new entertainment committee was
appointed for the next three
months with Florence Priskorn a.
chairman.
The 11th annual Michigan Wom-
ems National Defense Conference
will be held at the Book Cadillac
hotel, February 26 and those at
tending from the Wyandotte aux
iliary will be Mary Grail, Amer
icanism chairman, Anna Houghton
and Emma Schrenk.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

American beauty and white gowns
similar to those of the matron Of
honor. They carried sprays of car
nations.
Steve Karpinski was best man
and Walter Dragowski, brother Of
the bride, gave the bride away.
Walter Oden and Walter Drag
woski seated the guests.
Mrs. Dragowski chose black
gown and carnation and sweetpea
corsage for the wedding while the
mother of the bridegroom was at
tired in navy blue with a corsage
OF carnations and sweetpeas.
One hundred guests attended the
wedding breakfast served at Dom
Polski hall and $50 were present at
the reception held there later in
the day.
The couple will make their home
at 1888 Tenth street.
Out-of-town guests included Har-
ny Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pen
"a. Mr.. and Mrs. John Penza,
Helen Penza, all of Cleveland, o.
and Mrs. S. Penza Of Conneaut, o.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Stork Calls

Boys were born the past week at
the Wyandotte General hospital to
the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson,
: Crosse lie, January 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Stetler, 1047
Moran. Lincoln Park, January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kowaleski,
846 Pine, Wyandotte, January 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schultz, 453
Spruce. Wyandotte, January q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dembeck,
342 Plum, Wyandotte, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Priska, 80
Haltiner, River Rouge, January so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cash, 153 Hal
timer. River Rouge. January 81.
Girls were born to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Devoe, 66l
Central, Wyandotte, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Finn,
14225 Reeck, Wyandotte, January
&c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Cleave,
Dearborn, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McInerney,
1870 Superior, Wyandotte, January
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuzma,
Crosse lie, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Konieczny,
Detroit, January 90.
MIR. and Mrs. Sabine Hernandez,
1854 Eighth. Ecorse, January 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winter
rowd, 724 Riverbank, Wyandotte,
January 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson,
1885 Euclid, Lincoln Park, January
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rendzikow-
ski, Detroit, February 2.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

Six members of the First Presby-
terrain church attended the Detroit
Presbyterian society meeting at the
Fort Street Presbyterian church,
Monday morning. They were Mrs.
N. E. Clemens, Mrs. Paul Badgley,
Mrs. George I. ziegler, Mrs. VIII
fred F. Newell, Mrs. Roy McCul-
Tough and Miss Eta Franklin.
Rosemarie KovacS, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Kovacs, 1868
Seventeenth street, celebrated her
first birthday January g.. The ia
BILE was centered with a pink and
white birthday cake with a pink
candle In white candy setting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heft of Dun
dee are the parents of son, born al
Art Center hospital, Detroit, Feb
ruary /. Mrs. Heft is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Aseltine
Of Albion street.
Twenty-Five members Of the First
Presbyterian church attending the
Church district officers conference
held at the Trenton Presbyterian
church, Monday night. Attending
from Wyandotte were B. K. Beech
er, Glen English, William T. Snow,
Harold E. Held, Hugh c. Tarrant,
Paul Hura.
Walter F. Wegst, Jesse A. Wag-
ner, John R. Rood, Charles That
cher, James Henderson, George I.
Ziegler, Percy Giroux. Stanley w.
Cook, William r. Egland, Samuel
Egland, w. 8. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs.
H T. Butterworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Matthews, Dr.. Warren E.
Hall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
TRY LIVER SPREAD

For something different in the
school lunch, try this liver sandwich
spread. The recipe comes from Ro-
berta Hershey, extension nutrition
specialist at Michigan State college.
Simmer liver until tender, then
mash or grind. To one cup Of
ground liver add 2 tablespoons
chilli sauce or catsup. 2 tablespoons
chopped celery, and tablespoons
butter. Add salt, pepper and minced
onion to taste.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Mt. Carmel Sodality
Will SPONSOR Dance

The Young Ladies Sodality Of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel church
will sponsor a dance at Dom Pol
ski hall beginning at 8 pm. Sat-
urday, February 16.
Music will be furnished by Art
Black and his orchestra. All pro-
ceeds from the dance will be used
for church projects. Christine Was
ielewski is general chairman as
sisted by Virginia Czarnecki, Dor
othy Kowaleski, Josephine Zgoda,
Adeline Przedicki, Genevie Starzec.
Ann zgoda is project of the
Sodality.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS

Friendship club of Marion Bax-
ter Rebekah lodge will meet at 8
pm. Monday, February II. at the
home Of Mrs. Lena Broughton, 231
Cedar street. Mrs. Grace Giloy will
&c co-hosteSS.
Following the business meeting,
cards will be played and refresh
ments will be served. All members
are asked to be present.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
FETED AT SHOWER

One hundred guests attended the
miscellaneous shower given Friday
honoring Ruth Sieloff at Blocks
Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Sieloff, TIL
Plum street, was hostess for the
affair and the hall was decorated
in pink, white and blue.
Ruth will become the bride Of
Alvin Welke on February Is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
p ers n q | | y
S o e q k / n q

The Misses Jacqueline Flynn and
Thelma Schlesinger, students at
the University of Michigan, were
weekend guests Of Jackie's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Flynn, 136
Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroblewski,
2427 Twenty-second street, an
nounce the birth of q daughter,
Beverly Ann, at the Trenton hos
pital, January %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK, April l1-(R-
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April u.-(P)-Profit
cashiers moved in en- masse on May
rye in futures trading near the
close Of the session Thursday and
an advance of 4 "a cents a bushel
was quickly whipped around to a
net loss of as much as 2 1-8 cents.
The extreme break was Z 1-8
cents, the first sizeable setback for
the grain in several days of sus-
tanned demand and rising prices
and the broadcast decline in sever.
al weeks.
Gain Too Rapid
One broker ascribed the sell-oft
to general nervousness over the
belief that the advance of about
Is cents a bushel in the past three
days was too rapid and oversex.
tended, despite government re.
port Wednesday that stocks of the
grain on farms and in visible com.
mercial positions on April totaled
only slightly more than 100000
bushels, or around 100000 less
than on the same date last year.
Wheat, corn and barley finished
again at ceilings Of $1.83 IL, $1.21
IL and SIPS IL respectively, with
only few transactions in wheat al
the maximum price, and no corn
or barley offered. Oats closed I'M
changed to / IL cents under the
previous close, May 83-cent cell
ing; rye unchanged to 2 1-8 cents
down, May $241 3-8-2.40 "a.
CHICAGO, April 11-(P)-