davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
NORWEGIAN SAYS U. S. LEADS IN FISHERY SCIENCE Visitor, Studying Conserv- ation, Lduds Ameri-
 can Program

SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-IR- Sven Somme of Norway said the United States was far ahead in the field of scientific fish breeding and hatch cry development. He is head of the salmon and fresh water fisheries division or his government and came here to study fish culture and con- servation.
 Norway is being overfishcd in spite of its many rivers and tjords," Somme said. Fish conservation and improved breeding in modern hatch cries must be developed soon to help repopulate our fishing areas"
 He is the guest here of Dr. Will liam F. Thompson, director of the Fisheries Research Institute at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
Biq Pacific Survey

WASHINGTON-L4f- A special Congressional committee appointed to make a survey of all American possessions in the Pacific, will de- part from San Francisco November |8.
 The committee will 90 first to Hawaii, then to Christmas Island, Samoa, The Marshalls, Guam, Ja- pan and China, Gordon said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
BERLIN BLOCKADE
 SUBJECT WILL BE
 TAKEN UP FRIDAY
Issues Goes Balk to Seeur ity Council-New AirIjft
 Trouble Promised
tBy The Associated Press)

The Berlin blockade issue goes back before the Security Council Friday
 The U. S., Britain and France which accused Russia of endanger- ing peace looked hopefully at the six neutral powers for a resolu- ton asking an end of the block ade. A Russian veto can be ex- pected. but the record will be made.
 The Russians are tightening the blockade and ignoring the issue in the U. N.
 Berlin newspapers said the city's Communists are bringing in 5000 special police to strengthen them and help seize any foodstuff con- ing into the city except by the expensive air lift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
S0,00o GERMAN WORKERS STAGE
 DEMONSTRATION

FRANKFURT. Germany, Oct. 20. -tR-About 80,000 German workers demonstrated in two American zone cities today against high living costs.
 Some 10000 attended a one-hour protest meeting in Mannheim, and industrial center, and 10000 con- oucted similar session in the old university city of Heidelberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-LR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 80a4, Anaconda 38A, Curtiss- Wright 105s, International Harvest CT 29A, Kennecott 59a, New York Central 1895, Northern Pacific 207s U. s. Steel 84h, Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today were 1,180,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 186.51, rails 6109, util- ities 35.54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

Queen Elizabeth of Romania, who died in 1916, was the author of number of books, written under the pen name of Carmen SYlYa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike.
 Princess Louise is scheduled to sail from Vancouver g tonight.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Thomas to Sing
At Choral Groups
Concert TUESDAY,

John Charles Thomas, famed
baritone. will be featured at a con-
cert given by the Washington
Choral Society, Louis A. Potter, di-
rector, in Constitution Hall Tuesday
at $3.50 pm. The chorus will give
local premiere to Norman Delle
Joio's "A Jubilant Song" composed
to words adapted from Walt
Whitman.
The young American composer
born and trained in New York
studied under Pietro Yon, at the
Institute of Musical Art and City
College of New York. Since the age
of IL he assisted his father at the
organ and later became organist
and choir director in several New
York churches. "A Jubilant Song"
was composed for the Columbia
University Music Festival, commits
stoned by Schirher. He won two
Guggenheim awards, 1914, 1916; re-
ceived the American Academy of
Arts and Letters 1916 grant, the
Town Hall Award for an orchestral
composition and others.
Mr.. Thomas will be heard in a
baritone solo with the Choral So
ciety and in two groups of songs.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Young Pressler
Is Symphony's
Piano SOlOist

Menahem Pressler, the new sensa.
tion among pianists, will be the
soloist with the National Symphony
Orchestra in Constitution Hall this
afternoon at o'clock. Only IT, he
has been offered a three-year con-
tract for solo appearances with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, unanimously
voted to him by the Board Of Direc-
tors of the organization after hear
ing him play with the orchestra
earlier this season.
The artist was 10 wnen his family
fled from Hitler Germany to Pales-
tine. Fair, blue-eyed and slight, he
loves his adopted land, where he be-
gan his musical education. He had
two great teachers in Elijah Rudia-
kow, who gave him the foundation
and stepped him In the best Of the
Russian traditions, and in Leo Kes-
tenberg, onetime Minister of Fine
Arts In Germany and former pupil
of Busoni Early attracting the at
tention of the Palestine Broadcast
ing Service, the pianist was helped
professionally, played with the
Palestine Symphony and gave re-
citals In key cities.
Two years ago young Pressler
came upon an announcement OF a
contest in San Francisco for 81 900
Debussy Prize. The requirements
were ~ compositions. he knew only
3. Only 16 more could be found in
Palestine, but he was determined to
try. Aided by an American impre.
sario. interested in his accomplish
ment, the pianist few to America.
bought the music in New York and
studied avidly while on his transcon-
tinental trip. Arriving in San Fran
cisco just day before the event he
crammed into his fingers, on q
borrowed piano, that which was al
ready firmly implanted in his mind,
and won against IS contestants.
Georges Enesco. will conduct the
National Symphony in his second
appearance In this city.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
BOYS Club Band
Schedules Concert

A concert will be given by the
Boys Club Band in Constitution
Hall, April 30, at which winners OF
the second instrumental contest will
participate. A part of the proceeds
will be donated to the National
Symphony sustaining fund.
Besides a public appearance, win
ners in the three divisions will re-
ceive prizes as follows: A General
Electric radio television set to the
winner in the senior division, an
eight-week scholarship in the Deer
wood od-Adirondacks Music Center In
the intermediate division; record
ing set, donated by the Soroptimist
Club, metronomes, record albums,
tickets to concerts, other items and
cash donation in the Junior division.
Those interested in the contest
should send in their blanks before
March %.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
| Parent.T Teacher
| LAcfiz,ifiRS
AHnafirnnc this yuael1 !.

Meetings this week: '.
Fillmore-March Is at 8 pm.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld will be the
speaker.
Ketcham-Dr. Arthur T. Sims
will discuss rheumatic fever at the
meeting of the association in the
school auditorium Monday at 1870
pm. Fifty-three kindergarten chill
dren will be presented with health
awards.
Kramer Executive meeting
March II at 2 pm.
. w. B. Powell-Tuesday at $50
am. Parents will visit classrooms
until 10:30 am. when Mrs. Murtle
McKnew will discuss reading prob
lens.
Stanton-March Is at 1:15 pm.
Summer roundup health certifi-
Gates will be presented. A special
program will be given by Brownie
Troop lat, which is sponsored by
the association.
Taft-Tuesday at pm. there will
be panel discussion on What
Homes Can Do Today to Meet the
Problems They Have to Face with
Community Life"
Kimball-Last open house of the
year on Thursday at 80 pm. The
speaker will be DR.. Robert Morris,
chief psychiatrist for Montgomery
County. His topic will be Disturb
ances in Children"
Hine Junior High Association
meeting Thursday at pm. A mu-
sical program is planned. The
speaker will be Miss Eleanor Nor
cutt, Women's Bureau, Police De-
partment.
Stoddert Association meeting
Monday at pm. DR.. Robert Eaves
will speak on "Children's Views on
Edllcation !"
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Programs and Events of the Concert Week

Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm, Teike's
"Od Comrades" Delamarter's
"Huckleberry Finn" overture, Burg
mems "Pierrot and Pierrette.
Moszkowski's "Guitarre." Lincke'S
The Mastersingers From Berlin.
Herbert's Indian Summer" Emil
Splitter. English horn; Tyers, Spring
songs" Cohen's There's Only One
Little Girl"
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Lii
brary OF Congress. $50 pm. Mo-
zart's Quartet, D Minor K. v. 42l";
Prokofieff's Quartet No. 3" Schu-
bert's quartet, G Major Op. 1871"
KATHERINE HANSEL. RACHEL K0ER-
tenor JOHN THOMPKINS, bass;
KENTON TERRY. futist; SOL SAX,
pianist: MALE CHOIR, Theodore
Schaefer, director; Arts Club. $50
pm. Music by Mary Howe.
"Heute, geh ich," "Mein. Herr"
'Reve," Spring Comes Not Too
Soon" 20 Proserpina' "Frag-
ment," Traits" "Interlude," Tao
tics" "Hymne," In Tauris.'' Look.
On This Horizcn":: "Wiiliamsburs
Sunday" The Horseman," Chain
Gang Song"
Evening star., 1948-03-14

."sPEudds,;" ..sE,add n1 seleetion from He5bert,s
RePH5t s9in E CsTk asns tFomeoeit eeen, Asf5s 4os
morrow Is Another Day
WASHINGTON CHORAL sOCiETY,
Louis Potter, conductor; Constitution
Hall Hall $50 S,p: pm. s, Bach's Sing to the
Mans Ss' aebst. sSets' Der be' Ton. on eols Mr.
Thomas: Thomas: !. "salome." from Massenet's
eseh Abraham MI rfqmsf hlnaoin sonE oam
yoios ?As 1' Jubiisnt dha 'ssorss, sona', sii1 ssi1
West. pianist, and chorus; Fantng's
upon pom s4 This 'f Bangs HG'nn7at Tansysv's s!ssPs
Roll Along Home, aye Banks and
skinnt err Brldses Mustay an aosss ss LoVe oid
Eyes" Mr. Thomas. Thomas 0-o" me
WAsHINGToN-LEE CHOIR. Florence
5 sss4sd YMSA Head Snn
ping: Were You There" Madrisal
Valley" The Old Won Woman DGTa and the the
i.x,a, pedd,er'p p,u Spinning sqne: girls
Perkins. soprano; Woodbury's How
Can ! Leave Thee" "Coney Island
Babe" Barber Shop Quartet: Porter
scotson April Showers" Kotcher-
Lawrence When Day Is Done"
Kern-Stickles Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes" girls sextet; Purcelrs I'm
These Deliahtful Pleasant Groves
Bennetts Weep, o Mine Eyes; "Old
Joe Clark" Madame, l Have Come
aCourting," Madrieal Singers.
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. S. Chapel. 8 pm
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry, lead
er; NJ Iserst. Keie Garvin, from
bone; Army Band Chorus, soloists:
Departmental Auditorium. s pm.
Lopez's Brave and Watchful,' Myo-
dletons The Shamrock O'Don-
-nells AT the Pattern" Gloyer's
Rose OF Tralee." Seret. Gavin;
Brase's 'Irisher Tanz No ."
Grainger,s Londonderry Air" An
clifes Irish whispers How Are
Things in Glocca Morra?' Delmer
Fshrney and chorus; cailliet,s
Strains From Erin" Heeds High
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA. Mai William F. Santelmann,
leader; Marine Barracks, s:15 pm.
Beethoven's "Leonore Overture No.
g." Widors Choral and Variati
Joshua Tyler. harpist: Haydn's
symphony. E Flat Major; Her
bert's Irish Rhapsody"
THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
In Local Music Circles

ary Baptist Church, 21s Virginia
avenue Sc, recently celebrated their
second anniversary as a singing
group known as Famous Five Jewels
The Bowdoin College Glee Clut
will make its local debut on Tues
day. March %, at the Shoreham
Hotel at $50 pm. DR.. Frederic E
T. Tillotson is the director.
Stainer's "Crucifxion" will be
given on Palm Sunday, March 81
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church
at 4:30 pm. William F. Raymond
tenor, and Charles Trowbridge Tit
man, bass, will sing the solo parts
Agi Jambor, pianist, will give 9
lecture recital in Hurst Hall at ths
American University tomorrow al
$3.50 pm. She will talk on the i'm.
pressions gathered on her recent
tOllr
Evening star., 1948-03-14
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY MORNING Music CLUB
Fanny Ross Henbest, Margaret Toll
son. duo-pianists; Marie olive,
mezzo-soprano; Barker Hall, YWCA,
1l:30 am. Debussy's En- Blanc ct
Kleins Jig Waltz "stoop Dance"
Bacon's Burr Frolic," Green's Jig
for a Concert" Mrs. Henbest, Miss
Tolson; Respighi's e Sc un eiorno
tornasse," Sibellas % Bocca Dolo-
rosa" Marks "A Tone" Thompsons
velvet Shoes" Bone-Fenton Every
thing That Can Spy" Miss Olive.
NAVY BAND, 1t. comdr. Charles
Ad Auditorium. $50 pm; Lans's Sea
Rhumba," Cailliet's Memories OF
Stephen Foster" Bennett's Mod
erne.'' Carl Grove. saxophone;
Arnolds American Plantation
Dances Belsterling's March Of
the Steel Men" ON the Trail from
Grofes Grand Canyon Suite"
Pryor's The Blue Bells Of Scotland"
Homer Phillips. trombonist Morris
seys Caribbean Fantasy, Herbert's
'Fectival March
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY. Van
Lier Lanning. conductor; John o.
Martin, cellist, solotst; Washington-
Lee Auditorium, $50 pm. Gretry-
Mottl Ballet Suite" Boccherinis
Concerto, Flat Nj. Martin;
Brahms symphony No. l."
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Libra
~ of Congress. 8 30 pm. Repeating
Thursdays program.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Hide Somer, pianist, heard here
as soloist with the National SYM
phony will play Beethoven's Con
certo No. l" with the National Gal
lery Orchestra tonight at 8 o'clock,
Richard Bales will conduct. The
concert will be held in the West
Garden Court, instead of the East
Garden Court, as will others until
April 18, due to an exhibition of
paintings.
Marguerite Shondau, soprano;
Max Isenbergh, clarinet, and the Fri
day Club String Ensemble, Cecilia
Mahoney, director, will be presented
at the YWCA music hour this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Rea Winters
and Edwin Earle Ferguson will be
the accompanies.
The Washington Composers Club
will give concert in the Phillips
Gallery tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. Works by Dorothy Radde
Emery, Mary Howe, Eric D. Bovet,
Emerson Meyers, r. Deane Shure
and La Sale Spier will be per-
formed by Margaret Barnwell, Ann
Hoehler, sopranos, Chester Page
James S. Lewis, clarinetist of the
Navy Band, and the Chancel Solo
Choir, consisting of Miss Barnwell
Joshua Tracey, Audrey Prindle
Ivan Genuchi and Eugene Barnwell
Mrs. Emery, Mr.. Spier and Mr.
Meyers will take part in presenting
their works. Elizabeth Wittauscf
will accompany Miss Hoehler at the
piano.
The Arlington Civic Symphony
Van Lier Lanning, conductor, will
hold concert Friday night at 8:3(
o'clock in the Washington-Lee
Auditorium. Soloist will be John S
Martin, assistant solo cellist with
the National Symphony. After his
discharge from the Army Air Forces
he won a scholarship at the Curtis
Institute, where he studied with
Gregor Piatigorsky.
The choir at st. Paul's Church
Crock Creek Parish will sing a
new communion service during the
remainder of Lent. composed by
DR.. Henry B. Steer, director and
organist.
Avonne, Geraldine and Barbara
Hickerson and Chiquita and Erma
Jean Vicors, three daughters and
two nieces of the Rev. and Mrs. C.
H. Hickerson of Beth-Eden Mission
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Choristers Resume

The Agriculture Choristers, who
are to take the place of the former
Agriculture Choral Group which
went out of existence, will begin
activities under the direction OF
c. Summer Spalding. The con-
ductor is a graduate of Harvard
with master of arts degree and
an employe at the Library OF Con-
gress.
The choristers are sponsored by
the Agriculture Employees Associa-
ton and will draw on the employees
of the department and others in
terested. Rehearsals will be held
Thursday afternoons at 5:45 pm.
at the jefferson auditorium In the
South Building,
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Quartet Returns

The Budapest String Quartet Will
return to Washington for IA con-
certs to be given. during their two
month stay in the city, under the
auspices of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittan Foundation in the Library
of Congress. The first two identical
programs will take place Thursday
and Friday at $50 pm.
Tickets will be distributed by the
Cappel Concert Bureau, 1900 G
street NV, beginning at $50 am.
tomorrow. Reservations may be
made by telephone.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
SATURDAY.
! NATIONAL, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor; anal
IL am. Beethoven'S "Prometheus"
overture, Delius' On Hearing the
First Cuckoo in Spring" shaw's "An
Evenings Pastorale," Tschaikowsky' s
The Nightingale" Central High
School Chorus, L. Jeanette Wells, d.
rector: Sousa's "Semper Fidelis,"
Bortnianskfs 'Lo, . Voice From
Heaven Sounding; Tschaikowsky's
Legend" Dunbar High School A
CapDeila Choir, Howard r. Bolden,
director: Prokofen's Peter and the
Wolf" Hollis Wright, narrator.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm. Lithsow's
Sons Of New Zealand" Lampe's
The Sunny South" Densmore's
butterfly" Kay's "Corinne." Songs
Of Italy" arr. Langey; Faure's The
Palms" Robert z. Clark, trombonist;
Kandts "A Dream of Cleopatra"
Alstyne's Sailing Away on the
Henry Clay"
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. o. Chapel, 8 psrp.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
TODAY.

lODA1.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
nem Presslers pianist, soloist, Con-
Mozars.s 1'Marriagse e" of -Fisaro's;;
Beethoyen,s symphony. No, 81
Rhapsody No. :"
MARGUERITE SCHONDAU, soprano:
MAX ISENBERGH, clarinetist JANE
LEA, LEA panst; string ensemble &C.
Eoves love Waef Merchant." ant" P% Woodmsns enFs"I I
Len Hehmasn Thy Aisp M7ss APos senondda Laurs sbm
Mr.. Isenbergh, Edwin Earle Fergu-
son. son, pianist; 2IiiS HHageman,s "Music
Love-" dhs, Miss schondau; hd M Francks nl"s
Quintet, F Minor" ensemble, Miss
LEW,s WIS. ATwArEK. E7.;.. organ recital All
9PoIsssht'ss Panscnts "oTssn Fantasie M sn .salye
Fleq b.sths With Lengins' chsi5s Lay
THE Reed-Grown waters"
RICHARD KEITH, Orranist: LOUISE
BURGE, Contralto: Rankin Memo
rial Chapel Howard Universty.
sonnsr,n pm Le segues nnd Les clofhss
De Grigny's Dialogue; 'Larghetto.
."Allesro from Handel's Concerto
XIII; Fla Ma Mater" . from Persolesi,!ss
Heart Ever Faithful. !" from from gach,.ss
Cantata No. S.: Bach's Itch ruf,,
zu dir: Bach's "Passacaglia and
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richard Bales conductor: Hide
Somer. pianist, soloist: West Gar
den Court. National Gallery Of Art,
snD D In 9ss4 9Ss5tufe Besthossns saisnI L1sl cen
eerto, c Major op. IS, No. t. Miss
1,a., 104" McKay's Suite on Fiddler's
TOMORROW.
WADE y. STEPHENS, organ recital
wasH2NsroN n III Z; SSs0et: coMposERs' i R Users CLUB
C0NCERT-Marearet Barnwell, Ann
sslls s., L spisr' p!snists; ; James sTs A s; Lewis
Mount vernon Place Methodist
6oToy 6o45sh sadas Rses Em.rss GssFy Moonsh Moo P
sRered sR ens a Pc hove sons Asr' Mrs Barn Barn
well: La Sale spiers Third shen-
sDsr Pd1ah Erie Hiey Beses s"f 4he NJ pfsf Kitchen
Clock" THE Shoe Factory" Tom
beau glamour" Miss Hoshler; Emer-
son Meyers sonata NO. >, MI
Lewis. Mr. Meyers: r. Deane shure's
Sunset and Evening Star The
Glad Trumpet" "One of Gods Best
Mornings" the Chancel Solo Choir
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
student membership program; Wom-
ems City Club, $40 pm; Bee
thovens "Ich liebe dich." Les
Larmes,'' from Massenet's "Werth-
er": Charlie Is My Darling" arr.
Hopekirk: Were You There Reta
Carothers. singer: Burmeister's arr.
"Sarabande. from Bach's Sixth
English Suite: Debussy's Prelude.
A Minor; Khachaturian's Toe
cata," Barbara Curry, pianist:
Bachelet's "chere Mutt" "ou va Ia
ieune 1ndoue, from Delibes'
''Lakme" Jean Ellen Tuhy. singer;
Prelude" "Gavotte." Clique" from
Bach's Third English Suite; AL
legro." from Schumann's "Fasching-
schwank," Olga Gazda, pianist.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
FRANKLIN B. Charles, conductor;
stanley Hall. $40 pm. Pryors
The irish King" Koppitzs innes-
OF the serpents." OConners
Evening star., 1948-03-14
TUESDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
STANLEY Hall. $40 pm. Pryor S
The Irish King" Koppitzs "lnnes-
fallen overture: Bocalarfs Dance
OF the Serpents." O'Conners
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Washington Exchange

o.rfinckel 41as pf-ioo At 21A
Potomac Mec Pwr $50 pf "A"-6 at 45,
? at 45.
Hecht common-5 at 27H.
Washinaton Gas $3.50 pf-s at 1o5, 8
oarnncKel 4hg, ,pf-17 at 21M. 20 at
woodward d. Lo.hrop common-1o at ssh
Capital Transit Co-1O5 at 15h.
POTOMAC Elec Pwr com-120 At 1914, !
Evening star., 1948-06-14
|Air.Freight Business
Over Oceans Gaining
~ ths Assseiaisd Prsss

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE men
who fly box cars over the oceans
report the trans-ocean air-freight
business Is increasing steadily and
|profitably.
They can't compete cost-wise with
freight hauling surface ships In mass
cargo moving. But they appear to
be convincing An impressive num-
Der Of shippers that in some in
stances they can save them money.
For example, 1t costs money to fly
0.000 pounds Of fire brick from New
York to Port Said. But early this
year an oil company had a tanker
tied up there with disabled boilers
at a loss Of $4,000 q day. It had an
air. freight company fly the s6s2
worth of brick to the site. The oil
men figured the saving as the diff
ference between two days Of expen-
sive idleness and q possible three
weeks, II the shipment had been
made by water.
Another oil company wanted a six
ton piece Of drilling equipment in
Sumatra In days, not weeks. It
got 1t by air freight-too expensive
under ordinary conditions, but con-
sidered to be money saver in this
case.
Over-water air freight Is only the
baby sister Of the overland air
freight industry, Of course. Sched-
uled airlines carried 10000, 900 ton
miles Of freight last year within the
United States, and say they will
double that this year. The non-
scheduled air-freight lines busi-
ness will probably be at least as
great.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June IA up CUSDA.-Sa
BILE hogs, 10000: total, 10000; market ac-
tive: SOL 90 higher than Friday. most ad-
sexs: top, Is: 80: bun rood 70 choice 10
240 pounds. "a 4.50-25.25; e50-2sO pounds.
3350-c4.5O; 290-340 pounds. 22.25-23 .25:
around $50 pounds. s1 90: most GOOD $50.
500 pound sows, 100000 choice
LIGHTER veishts up to 2o5o and above;
s.isble iis''e calves. i, 900; total i,9oo; sood
higher; common and medium srtdss .,es. SLOW; snd
yearlinss. 34.50-37. 90; top. e so on
1.225 pound ayerage; choice 165-pound
heifers. SO 25; heifefs very scarce; COM
mon and medium steers. 23 .00-32 90: cows
weak to 25 lower: bulls and vealers STEADY: :
beef cows. 1862 90; weishty sausase
bulls mostly Is down; vealsrs steady At
'S ssiaSis Die sheep. 1,seo: total, 1900:
;te.dy soSd s5d a. eholss n,tiv. !, .ooa sPrins n's
crop shorn lambs and yearlings "a ,5u-
2e IS: most good and choice shorn
lambs and yearling "a .50-.S 20; most
1l.50-ll.75; few choice liEhtweights to
1900: bulk common and medium ewes.
0.00-10. so.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Market Revival Sends
Stocks General Level
To Peak Since 1946.
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

NEW YORK, June IA. steels
and oils led the stock market for
ward today.
Numerous issues established new
highs for the year or longer and
the general price level reached a
peak since August, 1916.
The market got OF to a lively
start with small gains and losses
pretty well mixed. Business slowed
down for a bit and then toward
noon buying orders for steels and
oils touched OF broad demand.
There were still a good handful
of minus signs but the whole
tendency of the market was up
ward.
Advances of fractions to more
than a point put these issues, among
others, at 194s peaks:
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, Republic Steel. Woolworth,
International Nickel, Dow Chemical,
Du Pont, Radio Corp, Sinclair Oil,
Standard Oil New Jersey. and
Texas Co.
Interest in railroad shares revived
and some improvement was noted in
Chesapeake g. Ohio, Illinois Central,
Baltimore & Ohio, and Southern
Pacific.
Among balky issues were Mont
gomery Ward, American Telephone,
Western Union, International Paper
and Paramount Pictures.