davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Bridge

.DI0SO &N'-
By Charles H. Goren
QUESTION O-As South you
hold:
AKJ1o7s 0K52 DATA Az
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
2NT Pass 3 Spades Pass
3 Mt Pass
What do you bid now?
Answer: There cannot be the remotest
doubt to the hedaR slam Of Eysn pohs II yOur
brings the total to 81 with a good FIVE.
card suit to boot Your proper bid Is
1hs5efGEe IS Nofh H1 has
imum > no-trump that incluoes poth space
honors he may proceed to grand slam
else North would have done something
no-trump niI E,'a after your 5-spade take-out.
QUESTION C2)-As South you
hold:
A74 063 uA1o8e2 +AKQJ
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 heart Pass 2 diam. Pass
2 spades Pass 3 clubs Pass
4 hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
Answer: You have better than an open:
ing sd an6 FSs spes ha SIAM SRch
should bid forthwith; The prescribed rhst ca, cal
is hearts. If it develops tnat yot
mitted at large without a leash; Norttf
has not only opened and 1umpea. p6t =, ~
the meantime shown great strength 0!
his bid OF 2 spades, technically known y
reverse"
QUESTION Gas South yol
hold:
AIS 0632 oJ1o752 +st
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 spade 2clubs Double
What do you bid?
Answer: This is the proper type o
hand for a rescue bid. Your hand VIII D.
worthless as dummy, but VIII proouc'
four tricks If diamonds are trumps' piu i
whatever high cards partner may nave
Bid two diamonds
QUESTION N-As South yo'
AZ vJ754 uo1os4 %KJ7;
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
/ heart spade Double =?
What do you bid?
Answer: This does not appear to be
propitious place for the hand to play. 4
rescue bid of one no-trump is IN oroer, u
that 1t suggests to partner to rescue MIN
self in either diamonds or clubs whicheve
he prefers, since obviously you are short Il
SPADES and have length in the three othe
suits.
QUESTION Gas South yo'
hold:
AA1o75 VJ104 0Q963 "A
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
l heart Pass 2 hearts Pass
3 hearts Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Answer: Partner is coaxing you to g
game despite your mild response. He mus'
therefore, have very good hand. Xo
have more than you might have had 10
your single raise and should accept q. a
uted in all the suits you should try no
trump. If he does not like it he can con
tinue to 4 hearts. Actually our owl
choice would not have been for an orig
inai response Of 2 hearts: Tne nand !
above average in high CARDS I'll points
and is q shade too good Tor mild re
sponse A temporizing bid OF 1 spad
would have been our preference
copyright, 1949, by Charles II. Goren.)
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Uncle Rows Corner
BY Romon Coffmon

sports and shows of many kinds
were provided.
Peep shows we're put on at some
fairs. After paying a small sum, a
person was allowed to look through
small opening. He might see sew
era1 paintings, on the order of those
displayed in 1923 under the peep
show title of "Siege of Gibraltar. -
People we're keenly interested in the
effort Spain had made two years
before to take back the great
Gibraltar fortress. A still more ex-
citing siege of Gibraltar was to open
II years later.
South America! Many readers have
asked for special =, articles about our our
prepared new leahet, Five South Ameri-
can Republics which he will be glad to
send without charge. Inclose a stamped
envelope bearing your own name and Som1.
plete address Send your letter to Uncle
Raw In care of The Star.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
About Mirage Words.

A number of familiar and useful
words are commonly mispronounced
because they seem to be reflections
of other similar but quite unrelated
words. This reflection is like a
mirage! When you approach it for
examination, it simply fades away
before your eyes.
Column is a mirage of volume;
hence the mispronunciation KOL-
yum" Correct: KOL-um.
Danish is a mirage of vanish;
hence the INSTRUMENTATION DAN
ish." Correct: DAY-nish.
Egret is mirage of regret; hence
the mispronunciation "ee-GREI.
Correct: EE-gret.
Flaccid is a mirage of placid;
hence the INSTRUMENTATION OF
"FLASS-id." Correct: FLAk-sld.
Grievous is a mirage of previous;
hence the mispronunciation GREE
vee-uss." Correct: GREE-vuss.
Hearth is the mirage of earth;
hence the mlSprOnulclatloli aui ILL.,
Correct: hahrth.
Impudent is a mirage OF impru-
dent: hence the mispronunclatlon
"im-PEW- -d'nt." Correct: 1M-peW-
d'nt.
Attacked is mirage of attracted;
hence the mispronunciation us
TAX ted" Correct: uh-TAkT.
Envoy is a mirage OF convoy;
hence the mispronunciation "ON-
voy." Correct: ENVOY.
Percolate is mirage OF circulate;
hence the mispronunciation PER
kew-late." Correct: PER-koe-late; !;
or PER-kuh-late.
Production is a mirage of predic-
ton; hence the mispronunciation
"pree-DUK-shun." Correct: proc
DUK-shun.
Respite is a mirage Of despite;
hence the mispronunciation "ree-
SPITE" Correct: RESS-pit.
Ribald is q mirage Of piebald;
Evening star., 1949-02-14

Score one for correct solution to
the first five problems. The last
problem counts five.
/. A large wheel is the symbol
of which famous organization?
Kiwanis Optimist Rotary
Exchange
2. On this date which one Of these
ancient deities is supposed to work
overtime?
Jupiter Cupid Neptune Mars
8. The song Home on the Range" "
should make one think of which re-
lated object?
Creel Bobbin Calipers Pommel
4. The usual violin has how many
strings?
Two Three -Four Five
S. Which one of the following is
related to the C. P. A. degree?
Comptometer Barometer
Metronome Seismograph
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Test Your Horse Sense sD.e W. c'e"s

6. In the left hand column are
listed five outstanding dates. Match
them appropriately with the words
in the opposite column which best
describe them. You are entitled to
one point for each correct matching.
(a) January (V Patriotism
90 February IA (w) Superstition
&C. July 4 (x) Romance
(d) October 81 (y) Religion
(e) December Is % Nocturnal
gaiety
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers.
1, Rotary Club; 2, Cupid; 3. pommel (of
Ia) Jan. 1-Gaiety %; (b) Feb. IL
Romance fx): tcl July patriotism W;
ldJ Oct .31--superstition tw); te) Dec.
o5-Religipn W
Evening star., 1949-02-14

Far back in history, people began
to hold fairs. Merchants brought
their goods to certain places, and
people came to look at the things
which were for sale.
There is story of what Socrates,
the ancient Greek thinker, said
while he was at a fair. After look
ing over the many things which
were offered, he exclaimed:
How many things there are which
don't need!"
Socrates was great man, and he
found that he could live a good life
with simple food, simple clothing
and simple shelter. Most persons,
however, were different. They
wanted to buy as much as they
could afford. They liked to look at
bright clothing which they might
add to their wardrobe, and at OBJ
jects which they could use to adorn
their homes.
Every four years, the Olympian,
or Olympic, Games were held at a
central place in Greece. Athletes
from all over the country gathered
to take part in races and other con-
tests.
Thousands of Greeks came to
watch the athletes. Merchants set
up stands to sell goods to them.
This amounted to the holding of
fair each time the Olympian Games
took place.
That was only one of many fairs
in Greece. Others were held once
year. A fair was held at Delphi
almost every year, and those who
attended it were able to ask the
famous Oracle of Delphia" to an
swer their questions.
In later centuries there were
countless fairs in Western Europe.
Trading was only a part of what
went on. There also were contests,
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Take NV Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

hence the mispronunciation "RY-
bawld." Correct: RIB-1d.
Sacrifice is mirage of avarice;
hence the mispronunciation SAX
ruh-fiss." Correct: SAK-ri-fyss.
The correct use of shall-will, should
would is made easy by Mr.. Colby's nom
technical key, leahet CA. A valuable
reference for teachers, students and all
writer's. For a copy send cents in coin,
and stamped. self-addressed envelope to
him, care The Star, P. o. Box 90, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Word Game
Find % or more words in
ULAR,
| meaning
| Ipiation." :"
| minutes,

meaning, "of the nature of an ex-
piation." Average is 81; limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s,' such as bats" cats" are not used.
g. Only one form of word is used. z
Proper names are not used. A list wiz
be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Is0 psirs ors;roly SsS end 7.45 Teens Sleek. Bsewn
= - I..s..s ..l l..ssr. Broken sizes 10 g. Now
" ~. -- 3.e9
Is Pairs Originally 4.4S Teens Play Shess Iobfle up-
pers and rubber soles Broken sizes to 3 Blue: rec
WINE. rimMsafrRr:IrS-reen NY Shoea-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12

> saonom0oe ss., "''' .---s 49, 1880
S Three-pieee Cotton Knit Suits $50
s Handmade Reversible Pink and Blue
Con,forteFs --------------- ---- iT'1|
10 Cotton Points with plostic lining. White.
less fhon VI psies i.so
r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DepGrtmsHt-F0uTf)
Evening star., 1949-05-12

~
Tremendous assortment Of styles and shapes
and coors! strows oolofe-snooth and rustic y
types. Beautifully trimmed with ribbon and =
flowers and wells!
LANSBURGHS-MilHneryS Salon-Second Floor
ii Originally $25-Junior-Miss Suits
California suits in boy and fitted styles. e - q
Lightweight wool tweeds ond pIods, green, y II
Grey or brown tones. Sizes 9. ", IS included ~
LANSBURGHS-Junior Miss Suits-Second Floor
70 Originally s2s.7S
Budget Fashion Center Suits
Bow and fitted styles. slim skirts Wool ~1@
tweeds and suedes wool -ond- -royonss COB $1o
ordines BIG voriety of coIors Sizes 10 II
to 10.
LANsBuRGHs-Budget Fashion center-Second Floor
Misses Better Suits Reduced to Cleor
Originally SOS ssi,. in fine wool sobordine ofessy
ste with short jocket that buttons coor Eloingo
red in sizes z ond rs; navy IN size o; pastel oue
SIZE e...;.. 7s Sui. n skipper blue wool oobordne
Dessy STYLE with short ocket plus stole that con be worn
with or without the suit Size
LANSBURGHS-Daylight Suit Salon-second Floor
Hondboes Reduced to Cleor 4.
Genuine AIIootor Boos IN noturoI,
areen navy brown wn------------- 5zou tess
AZ Plostic Boos in black. green ond red 2.ou ~
As SoddIe Leather Boos In assorted coors 5Ou KY
tS5Oto
coIfskjn Boes, top-hondle style, block 2z5o 1900
Observation-Disclosures Street Floor
CANDY SPECIAL
81 Pounds Of Rssuls 7se Stuffed Prsnss. Apeets end
Ceneied kuMquets ------------- 80 ----- V5S
LANSBURGRS-Candy-St Floor
rs Originally 1895 to SIS
JR. HI GIRLS SPRING COATS
AlI-wool tweeds ond solid eolors in populor S11
styles for Jr. ii sized spring eoots. Sizes
10 to II.
LANSBURGHS-GhIs' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
GIRLS WEAR REDUCED

Wool Spring Suits. Sizes TO i2---- 1925 1929
Royon Dresses, sizes to i2-------- Pa L4s
10 Felt Hots Less than VI psies $780, 5So sss
Cotton Twill Roincoois. Sizes 10
Corduroy Jumpers Sizes II ond IA 4S5 s.ss
10 Wool Spring coots. Sizes TO H. 1923 1910
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wedr-Foarfh Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Budget Foshion Center Q

IS sprino Dresses, royon crepes. Misses
and women's holf-sizss. Less fhsH Va
price ----------------
IS Dresses, sheer royon crepe, novY or
block with white color ond cults.
Misses and holt sizes
10 Maternity Dresses, dressy royon erepes,
cotton. Misses. sizes. Less thsn Vi
price
Evening star., 1949-05-12
BLousEs, NEcKWEAR

S Silk Scorfs, ls-inch squores, prints
and solid cotofs. Assorted eolors ----
Royon Crepe Print Scorfs, 36-ineh
souores. Now VI price
g Biouses. fomous-nome, cotton botistss
and broodcIoth. Short and Va sleeves.
White. Sizes 81 to 36 included -----
3 OverbIouses, royon crepe. white. Mo-
tionolIy known brand. Less than "a
prss0 = = =
rApcr.YpErS-H -HIouses-Sfreet
Evening star., 1949-05-12

II Oris;nolIy 3f.75 and $3.50
YOUNG MEMS WOOL SUITS
A group OF oll-wcoI suits for young men ST =
less thsn VI price! Broken sizes in the group ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shop-Fourth Floor
Special Purchase! 5000 REGULAR Sse
BOYS AND GIRLS SOCKS
Wide assortment Of cotton socks e <6
in solid coIors or fabrics. Stock pairs tor
up now 10 8h IN group.
r4NssuPGHs -childrens Hose-Fourh Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
1900 Yards Rexsiar SIC to ~
COTTON FABRICS

Printed lowns o Flock Dot
voiles Striped Chombruys
q Printed Muslin. Ideal fobrcs 1nC
for dresses, blouses, ploy clothes
ond chldrens weor.
LANSBuRGHS-Fabrics- Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
Chief Stewart
Stationed Here

] Chief Woman Richard L
Stewart, u. S. Navy. recently re-
ported to the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit. Naval Air Station,
Ke West, from the y. s. 8. Coral
Sea Chief Woman and Mrs.
Stewart are now residing at
1877 South Street. .
Burning the war, he served in
the Pacific theater Of operations
on board the u. S. S. Piedmont
For service before and during
the war he was awarded the
Good Conduct Medal, first and
SECOND awards; American De-
Tense Service Medal. American
Theater Campaign Medal; Asia
tic Pacific Area Campaign Medal;
Philippine Liberation RIBBON; oc-
Philippine Liberation Ribbon; oc-
War II Victory Medal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

tets besln ulsh . chip shot
insi oit ire edge Ut the green
ifula i've 81 ~ leot away from
tha Hfeen Ia this shot. use either
thf 8 o or 7 ifsm. whicheyer iron
yeu have the masi confidence in
= NE ron a. $50. On chip shots.
a. weii a. aii other shots. except
paiiiHs. tlir overlapping War
aani afip s Used. THIS grip Is the
FtNetae - ne puitlng STRIP. That
b. alaa elub ~ held firmly In the
iFit h@na, and the FIRST three iin-
Eefs ever the lafefingsr Of The
leli hana The Finht hand and
tl.latlb sisstlld ~ over The grip
pa thnt iise tlnunb should meet
iha fafsfinEer a. the right hand.
FinaelA silaalld ~ kept firmly sat
en Ne clth nsveF loosely. Now,
wsth th8 gfin sea aIe ready TOT
tlilt Nhip aha4 uifnlioned above.
N'.N siIoha n lhls shot y SINH
isf ~ tlls pusitns siF0ke--a hrm
esin hfm wrlsia Keep wrists
i1om nNndlns - brcaking. In adj
ates4lnN ne bAl1. stand with an
go siane iaelna the hole and
plas lna SIS fpef "a q 4s degree
augle - - hne of direction.
sisne i.ifiy sseci and never
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
Baseball Games
Scheduled For
Sunday AtStadium

Baseball games scheduled for
Sunday at Wickers stadium will
determine which team will go to
first place in the standings and
which will go to the cellar.
In the first game, the American
Legion will cross bats with the
Subron Four Nine and both have
lost two games and the winners
will 60 to third place and the To-
ser to the bottom.
In the second game, the Red
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
up Photo

Raiders and the Bombers will
play and the winner will go to,
first place in the standings and
the loser to second place.
1t is expected that the Bomb
ers and Raiders will have a full
club out.
Last Sunday several hundred
fans watched the games.
1t is expected that this Sunday
there will be many more. B
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

First Game: 1880
THURSDAY, APRIL l4--r..
firsi-VFW VS.. opDevSta.
Second-Navai Hospital VS.
Elks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

%. zen. Ecker ton. In World
War II he headed Allied air ac-
tiyities in the Mediterranean.
commanded the famous U. S. 9Th
Air Force in Britain, led first ALL
American bombing raid and be-
came chief of air staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

lege 10 enliSt
in the Army
when the US.
entered World
War I. He be-
came a second
lieutenant of
infantry, trans-
ferred to the
air service and
soon became a
flyer of distinc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

Wally Hood, Jr. is New York
Yankee pitching rookie. His father
hurled for Brooklyn in the TWEEN
ties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13

The more than 100 rockies re-
porting to American League base
ball teams hail from 80 states and
three foreign countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
TODAYS
Dirt iDAY
BY AP Nsvysfs0ivrss

1T GEN. IRA CLARENCE
EAKEH, born April Is. 1888. az
Field Creek, Llano county, Tex
as, son Of a rancher. He quit cob
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
upl'ss station Wins
DYER adams Dairy, 20



#
wNe
*F ~ =
M
1855
$50 -.
maAAsa
s -
. 49,
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a.
s.NsANA @tsl
~&N aaNfbN
tlHHse ai,a
fa NNsith
H tNAefue aa,l1fea
go ttlH - thiFa A
u NfsisHaa MoFel
~ iasi ftin "a lhe
N# NFn asl. hFies ga
3 th tl,s fiela
$50 tfNlk NlIlafsal ana
sNsH sfii ~ she las
fHSis* Apsiuan.
seffHf AsH fHn NefN ilss in.t
- 49, MNtMt
#afN Nv lnninNs Wuw.
# go Go q a
fAlssNla liH 90 "a 4
Ataa mna tIllaleal Ranis
AFfsFif anA Ffamm
H Nis faeufnn. ss.aan
i tiia4eai Nnisll ne.lmsn.
.trmA ma a. MAmseis Z Arsnr
4 YEAS Msst.sts n Asia a
Hasfiie ~ i.awrenee. t,me. 4
h as Nn4les umnees V,ilare.
"a go Alahn
~.~~
~ 49, nrfnna wagnn. tl,e Kan.
- N&Na Nfan aan ovef DE Ma.
~ MGAlal L. "a a. 8 score
fh4 M88A4a aeaIesl N runn off
fNief HlllNE SO starting hurler
- Nl4i ona Martin relieved
AsA end hfla ~ Mems shop
isFs - has Wnlll Ne last frame
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-13
Sports Calendar


Mt# $50 H#M AN98N2
iManielpnl 8iadham.
Aftegn@onl
fflFsf uanns PM
SUNDAY. ApMfI. IT,
EtNN1wAmnTlean Legion VS..
1sllaitzam FmiF.
@euuHa Ned Raiders VI. Atom.
\ NsnAefa.
SUNDAY, APRIL 1t
NiEniw~AmeFiean Legion vs.. Red
NmldsFa
Aeesand~ stshRon -Four vs..
Aialule noTnbers.
SUNDAY, MAY -
FiFEt~~Atofnic Bomhens vs..
Anlefiean Legion.
keeona Ned Raiders vs.. Sub
hnn Faur.
sunday. May a.
Flfst-Atomic Bombers VS..
Ned haidera
neeond-sssbRon Four vs..
AuRTican Legion.
SUNDAY, May fa--
Flrat-~Atomic Bombers VS..
hublton -Four.
Nerond-Red Raiders VS..
American Legion.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department Of Agrlcultuse;; tus :;
up, MARYLAND, -, Pennsylyanis, Virginia
Sr'mes fair Gnasy So25 9o'S s5aymans Rom s5S
Is; fair color. 3OO-a5; "'4-inch, 3.75-
4 90: Yorks, 2.15-3; 90. 2l.-inch. > .o0,25;
s9a5es atv y TS Sreys 'ad ao ontea N.a
Jersey Romes. fair color. 800; staymans.
Potatoes.Market dull; 1oo-pound sacks,
Ka tahdins, used sacks, 3,25-35, few $50;
sacks, 350-75; 50-pound paper sacks,
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull; bushel
baskets, Maryland Goldens. brushed U. 8.
No Is, 2.35-50, few 10; white yams. fair
land Virginia Puerto Ricans, U: S. No.
Is 25O,15; fair quality 225; pelewars
Puerto Ricans; fair to generally good
pink Jerseys, s.oo-s5; .nearby. one-halt
bushel hampers, Goldens, 1.25.
Livestock Market.
Cattle. 200: nominally steady cleanup
trade with not enough sales early to per-
NIT comparison Of prices on any class.
Calves, so; nominally unchanEed zee u good GOD
sna sma foo'es lot sf WEIGHTS a common and
medium, 2l .O0-32 90; culls. 12.O0-2O.OO.
Hogs. $50; scattered d-head lots about
to estsbsh Th 1u
taking 25 cents lower on hogs held for 25
cents advance.
Sheep, none; quotations nominally un-
changed; good and choice wooled slaugh-
ter lambs quoted to 27.o0; same grade
ewes quoted to 1000
poutryM.1tes suii SaH'isSa1 light few
carried trading lisht; iryers, "a pounds
and UP, 1895; fowl. colored, 3s-3e; Leg
horns. $500; ducks. too few sales to
quote.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 3.523 1O0-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 10,024 bushels; ship
ments, 25,7s9 bushels; stocks, .631 .s"l
bushels; No . red winter garlicky' spot
domestic, a.39; January: 2.39.
Corn-ReceIpts, 339,335 bushels: ship
ments, 25S,503 bushels; stocks, 3.55O'3o9
bushels.
ments, none; stocks. 174.64s bushels; no
'uTt BarIey@Reeeipts. ley 1880 bushels ship
ments none: stocks, 1l61Sl bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 53.3l7 bushels: ship
ments. none; srocks, s79, ,Og6 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, $685. bushels;
shipments, "a 900 bushels; stocks, 524 ,435
bushels.
Butter and Eggs.
ERgs-Market dull demand slow; re-
ceipts liberal. larse. $500; mediums
$3.50; large. 1880: current receipts
Receipts--Butter, 1oa,45o pounds; eggs
1871 cases
Evening star., 1949-01-21
2 Ardent Communists
Get High Polish Posts
BY the A.,oeioted Press

WARSAW, Jan. 81. President
Boleslaw Beirut named two ardent
Communists to high cabinet posts
today, replacing men often accused
of "nationalistic deviation" from the
Cominform line.
An ofiicial announcement said
Wladyslaw Gomulka, first vice
premier and minister for Western
territories since 1945, had been
freed" Of those jobs.
The announcement added eX-
Premier Edward Osubka- -Morawski,
minister Of public administration
since 1947. had resigned
Beirut gave Gomulka's vice pre-
miership to Aleksander Zawadzki,
40, a Polish delegate at the last
Cominform session. Bierut's long
time advisor on internal affairs,
Wladyslaw Wolski. AZ, was appointed
to the Ministry of Public Adminis-
tration. similar to the American
Department of Interior
The official press agency bulletin
said Gomulka will take the post of
vice president OF the Supreme Ma
tlonal Control Chamber, which is
similar to the job of controller gen.
eral. In the post he would keep
check on the nations finances.
Gomulka once supported the ma
tionalistic position of Premier Mar
shall Tito of Yugoslavia. who is in
the Communist doehouse. This
stand is officially labeled by the
Communists as 'nationalistic devia-
ulon." However, Gomulka later pub
ucly expressed his regret that he
rad strayed from the official line
OF the Cominform.
Osubka -Morawski, while Premier
from 1914 to lS47, opposed fusion of
his Socialist Party with the Com
munists. and was branded by his
own party as naticnalistic right
list. The Socialists ousted him last
September from their Executive
Committee for failing to UNDER
stand true Marxist-Leninist Social
ism and leaning to bourgeois par.
liamentary democracy
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Chicago Grain

mos sphere Of gloom surrounded dealings IN IN
ganf Sa2d f6s fsders OF to and any
market nsaiif drifted lower in light volume
,esdness fooWea the
grain grain by the Government has not had
m mufh che past noas IN Of %ses Traders fS
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was ss-i4 cent lower. May ".23's; corn
was @ Lower Sxsr Msy MAY soybeans ana osts
la-'4 lower. March 2:43i4.
Wheat started of on the down sE, side, je E.
the end CRAM men IN sad n ne
outlook for the new crop had improved
in the past few days ,o as res result N oi a
ms1Fe meHco A vafy rsSa large okne%a has has
Traders also noted Canada had made
bushels Of wheat to the United KINGDOM
at So bushel during the current crop
year. :.
this agreement it would be -difhcult to
sell much domestic wheat or flour to, the
United Kingdom at current prices, which
The bulls in corn undoubtedly were
disappointed at the lack. Of response OF
that grain to the heavy GoverRmens nm 6uy
nS In regent o be sene f
their holdings Corn remains well under
the Government loan level here
dealings stil showed shaky ,undertonee
following their sharp decline Of the past
fsw weeks. Traders felt these ccmmodi-
ties would show signs Of steadiness when
table oils
Oats essed early with other cereals ca
ton this spring, when the navigation
season opens. from Canadian oats,
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Jan. q 4R .usDAl;mssla; q;
butchers; sows fully steady. top. 21.35;
sGos and oano eh9ce SOUNDS pe1nas
5SO-3SO pounds. 1S.75-19.25; 290-35O
pounds 15-ns5e 1snas gGod ane eho!Se 4aS
475 pounds, 16-25-17 90: 500-575 pounds,
l5.a5.l6.25; few head heavier at 1900
T salsble cattle, 1000; salable calves;
800; general market steady to weak: weak; load sad
hei i ters. mixed, 24.75; load lots. medium
and good slaughter steers ,rS,, snd seaT1ngs Is
i,45O- pounds; common to low-good heif-
ers, So ODD head sood la beef do1n COWS
With Gamers and cutters 1900 5.25; few
down to ,,i; o" m :. Sdd hssa s prse:
| teal top 5000 on fat beef bulls; medium
to choice vesers' y 90 00,34 CO. TOP ndv "a 6W
weights slaughter lambs steady; all other!
weak; top $500. bulk good and eholc'
1 40 down