davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

New Jersey has been lauded as the state with the most progres- sive constitution in the United States, having achieved this honor after writing new constitution and putting it into effect little more than a year ago. Evidently, it seems to be trying to make good it's intentions to be demo- critic. Recently civil rig hts legis- lation, designed to combat racial and religious discrimination, was cleared by the New Jersey Assemb- ly and only awaited Governor Dris- coils signature at this writing. This bill strikes at those places that are most persistent in their prejudice against minorities - places of public accommodation. The bill was adopted 54 to o.
 Literature has been much in
 the news recently. Last year
 there was a great howl about
 censorship by some states, es-
 epcially Massachusetts, West
 Virginia, and Tennessee. We'll,
 the bowling continues in some
 places and abates in others.
 Over in New Jersey four
 pOcketsize reprints of novels,
 three by Erskine Caldwell-
 GODS LITTLE ACRE, IRA
 GIG GROUND, and THE JOURNEYMAN-andD Dorothy
 T. Walkers DIR. WHITNEY'S
 SECRETARY, were removed
 from newsstands and stores in
 Hudson County. The Jersey
 City police chief is reported to
 have taken this action upon a
 complaint receiving from
 local church On the
 brighter side for the iterati
 isthe decision of Judge Curtis
 Box in Philadelphia. He dis
 missed Pennsylvania's case
 against city book dealers ac-
 cused of violating a state law
 banning the sale of obscene lit
 erature. The books involved
 were: STUDS LONIGAN and
 A WORLD I NEVER MADE by J. T. Farrell; WILD PALMS
 and SANCTUARY by Wm.
 Faulkner: END AS A MAN by C. Wilingham; GODS LIT
 TILE ACRE bv E. Caldwell, and NEVER LOVE A STRANG-
 FER by Harold Robbins. The
 judge held that the books
 were Obvious efforts to show
 life as it is.''
 The American Council on Edu- cation has come forth with the report that bias exists in admis- sions to colleges. We'll, this is noth-
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
MINORITY REPORT
 by
 Hugh H. Smythe
Hugh H. Srnythe

Although of gets 
 
  era development.
  prohibiting segregation the issuing of G.
 
  to New  K Wise Joseph him letter this effect We watching leader of the rn
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
GOOD RADIANCE, BAD RUBBISH

GOOD RADIANCE, BAD RUBBISH
 The Connecticut Legislature did itself proud by handing Pvt. Jim Crow thoroughly dishonorable discharge and booting him the hell out of the ranks of the States National Guard.
 It is our conviction that the honorable lawmakers themselves would have richly deserved Section 8s had they done otherwise.
 This unworthy little traitor to the democratic ideal for too many years has kept the militia march ing out of step with the democratic ideal and has been lousng up the otherwise pretty healtny ar or n1ail relations in our state.
 For a while there it looked though some ot this ante-bellum, Aunt Jemima balogna was going to creep into the situation During the hearings one ot the Republican legislators was heard to remark that although he was opposed to the bill, he could prove his love for the darker brother because his father or grandfather or someone in his precious family had helped operate the Underground Railway to free slaves.
 What this ancient history had to do with the Senator's doing his duty to his conscience and con- stitutency, we'll with the thousands upon thous- ands of GPs who offered themselves as cannon fod- der overseas in order to make possible for Senators to yap in Legislatures we don't know
 Fortunately, however, both Senate and House forgot, for the moment that they were Republicans
 It is probably too much to expect, but all this should prove an invaluable lesson to
 THE UNITED STATES SENATE which ought CO Oack up CO CO COloCI 1Io pay this year.
 The Jefferson Davis Democrats of the South and tongue-in cheek "iberals of the North who pulled bum's rush on the civil rights program, have given fine example to the folks all around the world for whom they insist playing the game of Follow The Leader"
 Grant Reynolds, Walter White and Charming Tobias in exclusive statements to the BULLETIN, last issue said pretty bitter words about the U S. Senate in this connection and heartily agree. In fact our opinion of the Senatorial shenannigans of these dopes is little too violent to be spelled out in English for newspaper which has to go through the United States Post Office.
 A better taste in our mouth is left by the action recently of ! CONNECTICUT UNIVERSITY
 which served notice all fraternities and soror- ities that of college buildings and facilities will be xnayed to any and all organizations which ixnay Negroes Far too many of these Greek-letter, high brow societies go around acting if the fact that the Negro is human being is all Greek to them We be- ieve such actions Connecticut U. has taken will distinctly put them in their place.
 Governor Bowles wrote Conn., U. and expressed his approval of the Universitys action. MT. Bowles had also expressed himself previously proud of the Legislature for the National Guard busness. We're proud of Governor Bowles and don't care who knows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
Mlirheii.Hens0n
Ennngenlenf
fnn0nneasl

al saa Ne Elnesi Mitchell.
f NHaki street have an
aaft co. sneaaement II then
$3.50 Ma@ fiorenee Mae
Mksa a. Esksne v. Henson.
81 s havf and son IT MIR
81 ~ Eui iisnsoa. q Liberty
Nteie1AE
Hm Nlirseil Nas member
- tAe Feafa afatiaaiion class Al
sae 49, West tlieh school. and
sHlif NHploscd az the
MIn tnIan niilcp here.
- tifasan graduated from
eF teantS liiah school. and
t elsfn.iF1 the University OF
hFalNf
d hsa hENn announced that
fae a.effieEe Nii sake place upon
llfnane discharge from
~ Ttaf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
Membership Drive
Steadily Progressing,
Junior Chamber OF
ca,,,,,.,A-.a Ra.a.,s

{ The following prospective
members We're introduced al
last nights regular meeting of
the Key West Junior Chamber
of Commerce held in the Jay
Gee clubhouse on Flagler Ave:
Messrs. Joe Hays, DR.. Wallace
Mitchell Joe Scadlock, Kenneth
Knowles, Sebastian Cabrera.
3rd, Bob Mercer and Eric Curry.
President Charles Curry en-
phaSizing that one of the most i'm
portant and foremost purposes
of JayCee organizations through
out the country is Leader
ship Training. He also quoted
official figures indicating that
Jaycee membership has in
creased from "a clubs, having a
total membership Of 1900 mem
bers in 1929 to the present day
l,784 clubs with membership OF
10000 in AZ states in the coun-
try, Hawaii, Alaska and the Dis.
trict of Columbia, with inter
national organizations in A diff.
ferent countries.
The membership drive, start
ed by the local club last week, i:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
Outdoor Movies
.AtUSO YMCA
Well Attended

Over one hundred servicemen
and guests enjoyed the movie
Prison Train" shown at the
YMCA-USO last evening. Out
door movies at the YMCA are
shown each Wednesday and Sat-
urday evening on the Patio. How
ever, if there is a shower of rain
in the evening the set-up is made
in the lobby. so rain or shine, a
movie is shown at 8;15 on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays at the "Y."
The operator for the movies is
George Perpall, Jr.
Saturday night the movie "Des-
try Rides Again" with Marlene
Dietrich and James Stewart will
be shown. Servicenen, their
families, and YMCA volunteers
are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

rly Arthur. Joyce Park, Janice
hoss. Rose Machin, Helen Gil
iespie. Oneida Ramos. Stella
Delgado. Helen crusoe, Chris
tina Sanchez, Nathalie Valdez,
Maadalene Russell. Joyce Brad
hey. Lillian Stewart, Clara Ar
mayor. Mica Smith, Doris Rob-
ertS Rose Garcia, Resale and
Carolyn camalier Hilda Pull
lara. Lillian Weaver, Sharon
Mardis. Peggy Pinder. Alphea
Haskins. Mae Kaplan. Alice
Johnson, Alice Hernandez, Betty
Clark. Dorene Clawson, Carol
llenning. Jackie Clark, Marga-
Fei Little. Sharon Shannahan,
Lois Adams. Doreen and Winnie
Crux. Shirley Spencer, Betty
Caring. Kitty Ramos. and Vida
Carroll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
AIR GROUP TO COME
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
submarines and will be taken
down on dives to study the work
ings Of the submarine force Sub
marine Squadron Four will take
the officers on the trip.
Captain c. c. Burlingame,
USN. Naval Advisor at the Air
University. will accompany each
set Of officers who are scheduled
20 arrive by air from Montgomery
ON September is and depart on
the goth; on September Is and
depart on the 9th and on Octo-
Der % and depart on the 25th.
In the first group there will be
70 officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
Coming EUenis

NlttNAuAN AUGUST rs
sHnsai HalNft Marfis Picnic al
fefw FAapieF Ne 81. Order
Essfsfu STAR supper served
80 AZ "a now Monroe
AHhls llaalh
Aw nsngf AonFoe coun-
h Patio. sponsored
go tanfaneti b. Mr. and
a. M4tlsna Cales.
ENiNAf AUGUST a.
fhlrkgn supper 30 b.
teat - keg west Guard 81
Nenaf o. memhers and
ls sWsetiean Lesion
Ma aenss Island
NgEfinE. Officers
HKN Cinh 81 ZAP AZ. a
~ tiuh. " Taylar
Nai Ffasrana igalurime
HstsnE fhumas and Navy
- EAN AUGUST a.
ef usnef Monroe coun.
hasH Patio. sponsored
t EHsfeFunNa b AR. and
49, Aliisna Cstes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
Seven Prospective Members
Introduced To Jaycees

well underway - $500
friendly rivalry - $50
evidence beteeen - 80 $500
into which re nNn ~
been equally dislaed -
for young men bei~esa -
of q and IS wlli snd 80 -
ner on Septemnef istH
W. Curry HNEfiS alts
,,no.nhers la n.zhI -
the Key West ~ sns
society. he polnfed es ~
fractions this elnaH .sef
fering tourists ems -
of the suppott af 3sst e4
bers b. their panehHs.as
soon 10 be issuad - 49,
IN IFS efforts o. falE4 49,
ment funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

several Navy Juniors, Carol Car.
FutheFs. Randy Adell. Hovey Har-
~ and oihers.
Reservations for the luncheon
meeslng should have been made
80 later than yesterday at 8 p.
a.. and should II become neces-
saft % cancel ones reservation, il
has been requested that this be
done as quickly rs possible to-
day 40 that plans for the affair
may ~ kept in order.
y - expected that tomorrow's
hfncheon meeting wiz be very
uell attended. as many reserva-
lions have been made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
Wed. EUening
Sings At USO
YMCA Popular

Each Wednesday evening 81
tbs, Mrs. e. e. Crowson plays
the piano for the servicemen at
the YMCA-USO. Last evening q
large crowd Of servicemen were
gathered about the piano and en-
joyed the sing. Favorite numbers
were requested by each and ev-
eryone and Mrs. Crowson kindly
obliged.
Guests for this activity at the
YMCA were Mrs. Florence E.
DENLY and her two daughters
Sonya and Frances of Homestead,
Florida. Mrs. DENLY is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Crowson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

Louise. which is equivalent to
Junior vice-president. and Mrs.
Edna Arthur. Lady Louise, Senior
vice-president. who is in charge
Of the overall dance committee.
For further information, Mrs.
solomon can be reached at 1891
after eco p. m. and Mrs. Arthur
Gun he reached Ht'4i9.y--s-... g. !, :
Several members of the local
club are attending the Golden
Jubilee. WV. Convention which
Is now in progress in Miami. The
clubs Scratcher. Mrs. Nanessa
Saunders, Is the official delegate;
alternate delegate is the Shekel
Keeper. Mrs. Daisy Lee Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
AerOUias 20"
Passenger List

The following passengers left
Tor Havana on Aerovias 90:
Loretta Stark Anna Workman,
Gertrude Freitag Adelard Page,
Lauretta Page, Franklin Schaf-
fer, Leanor Schaffer. clude John
son, CLAUDIA Johnson, Joseph
Walker. Richard Brodhead, Dol
ores BrOdhead, Anna ]. Belpiglio,
Anna Pvsltz. Elliott Shipman,
Emilio Perez.
Digma Castro. Clyde Rodgers,
Elizabeth Rodgers. Judith Crgnes,
Manuel Pelgo, Jose Vignon,
Maria Fuentes. Manuel Tuero,
Pedro Odriozola, Rose Bonis,
Dorothy Bonis, Ellen Unlauf,
Charlotte KKing, Albert Sims,
Amy Sims, Kelly Sims, Jewell
Papas. Bessie Papas. Abraham
Cohn.
JOAQUIN Garcia, CriStina Porro,
Alice Leonard, Gordon Leonard,
Nettie Willhoite, Emma Joyner,
Marion Hartman. Gladys Hartman,
Kermit Slack, Gloria VerHoeven,
Paul BUBBLE, Evelyn BUBBLE,
Emmett Eiledge, Oelie Elledge,
Oscar Evans, Ruth Evans, Paul
Evans.
zoila Barreras, Dallas Davis,
Catherine Davis. Mario Suarez,
Gerardo Suarez. Marta Medina,
Ana Yedra, Ena Yedra, JavieT
Sampera, Conception Guzman
Miguel Romero. Octavio Melen-
DEE. Hazelion Avery. Billy Finley,
Jerry Inmon, Salvatore ConSel-
mo. Lester Merritt, Abraham
Merrett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

Applicsti0na g. nsIE
sese were illet fNs'
office Of County 1a
R. Lord - Chafies j.
az the L. 81 NatF 81
go, % "a Cffflsi
by Douald p. Tsket
|U. s. NV ana Hiis
Castillo. "a ii as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
seeks Dirorce

Nfihn seeking q divorce
a Sass resteflAF ~ enc offire
taf Collrt Ciefk Earl n.
A ~ kaihesins q. zwetzie
asa Aflhaf y lwetxig.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
HELP WANTED--MALE
OF FEMALE

APPLICATIONS for shirt opera
tors. Building 13l, u. S. Ma
val Station. Applications for of.
flee girl. some typing necessary.
Building 13l, U.S.N. aug25-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
FoR SALE on LEASE

SMALL HOTEL. downtown Key
West, or lease to responsible
party. Box 8-XYZ, c/o Citizen
aug19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
HAIR STYLING

MISS Eta Faye Hinton, first
prize winner and holder of the
silver cup of the Hairdressers and
Cosmology Association, hair
stvling contest, is now manager
of the Beauty Colony. Phone 206
for appointment. SCI Southland.
aug2-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
FOR RENT-RooMs

SLEEPING room, innersprine
mattress. hot water, $500 per
week, single. 1919 Margaret St
aug23-tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BEAUTY SALONS

SUMMER RATES in effect.
20 per cent reduction on all
heat permanent waves. Cold
waves $3.50 up. Beauty Colony,
52l Southland, Telephone 206.
augl5-30tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
FABRICS

HOW is your fabric supply? Have
you made those new slip covers
and draperies you have been plan
ming: the cotton dresses and skirts
of which you never have enough?
CAROLINE SHOP. 223 Ann ST.,
has the fabric you need; prices
from SO cents per yard up. We
remind you that the shop will be
closed from September LIST TO Mo-
vember 18th.
aue15-17-l8-20-22 -24-25-27-29
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
ron sALE-pRMrED FORMS

LEASES, 5 each. Promissary
notes, lie each. Minimum charge
Sc. Artman Press, Citizen Bldg,
Phone 81. iun6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
HOUSE MOVING

LEONARD BROS, Miami, will
come here to move a building
for us within the next two weeks
Anyone interested in having 3
building moved may contact US
for further details. The Price Or
ganization. All Fleming ST.. Tele
phone l24. aug25-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

Dundrh n IA
b for the
in tbs O
he enox o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

MIAMIAN here today wishes to
exchange $i7,000 equity in two
new duplexes and extra lot with
1870 net income for modern home
in Key West or nearby keys with
some income. Box X-10ft, Citi-
zen. aug25-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

YEARLY 2-bedroom house or
apartment. Call 1921.
aug25-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

APARTMENT for rent. 1914
Grinnell Street. aug25- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND HOUSES

FURNISHED apartments, 3 rooms
and bath, everything furnishes.
$500 and $500. Coral Hotel
apartments, opposite Post Office.
aug13-30t
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-07
IL TO RECEIVE SACRAMENT
OF CONFIRMATION SUNDAY

Seventeen persons will receive
the Sacrament of Confirmation at
the 10 o'clock a. m. Holy Mass at
the Catholic Church this Sunday
The confirmation will be adminis-
tered by the Most Rev. Francis D.
Gleason of Juneau, Bishop of
Alaska.
Those to receive confirmation
are:
Jacqueline Novatney, Delphine
Novatney, Kathleen Mccormack,
Lucille Campus, Doris Kuntz, Judy
Eyerson, Eileen Lewis Teresa Nc
Cormack, Sheron Heron, Linda Gill
len, Woodrow Garcia, Thomas Gill
len, Daniel Dawson, Charles Daw-
son, MIS- Richard Hajny, Mrs
Frank Waida and Mrs. James Gill
len.
The Rev Hoch announced therG
would be no a. m. mass this Sun
day.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-07
Peace Prayers
To Be Offered

Wrangell has joined in the
World Crusade of the Family Ros-
airy for peace prayers by the Catho-
lie Church. The Most Rev. Francis
D. Gleason, SD. DID,, will be here
this weekend to assist in the cru
SADIE.
The crusade started September /
in Western Canada and Alaska.
Pledge Week will open October
to October Is. Every Catholic
home will be visited to ask peace
pledges to be given. Speaking of
the pledges. The Times, of Vancou-
yer, B. c, says:
What can the Family Rosary
do? In countless ways 1t can bring
to earth the blessing of God, but,
in particular, three graces of which
We stand badly in need: Peace of
Heart, Peace in the Home, and
Peace Among the Nations of the
World.
THAT we shall receive these
graces-this universal peace-is as
sured if we only have the courage
to consecrate ourselves to Our La ~
by pledging the Daily Fami y
Rosary"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-07
DAUGHTER OF GRANDE's
DIES IN OLYMPIA SEPT. 26I

Word was received here this
week of the death in Olympia.
Wash, of Emma Estelle Grande,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Austin Grande of Wrangell. The
child was born September % and
lived but one day.
Mrs. Grande went south in July
adm her husband flew down recent
ly. Both will return by plane Mon
day.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Stee|s, Motors Gain
Fractiona||y in Dull
Stock Market Session
By Roder Winoet
Asseeiotsd Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Activity il
steels and motors highlighted al
otherwise dull stock market today
Prices among the leaders of botl
groups were unchanged to slight,
/ higher. Elsewhere plus signs hele
a slight edge over those on the los.
ing side.
General Motors was in demand
and fractionally higher as Wal
Street discussed the meeting next
Monday of the Board of Directors
and the possibility that directors
will take more favorable dividend
action in line with the corporation
current high earnings.
United States Steel, selling ex.
dividend Of 1925, also was bought
at slightly higher prices.
The general dullness otherwise and
the small changes either way were
a continuation of the markets OF
the last two days when rallies were
cut down before they made much
progress.
Among better performers were
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Chrys-
Ter, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
Standard Oil (New Jersey, Good
rich, Montgomery Ward, Deere
Lockheed, Allied Chemical, Philip
Morris and International Paper.
Bonds were little higher on light
demand. In the over-the- counter
market. United States Government
securities were unchanged to slight
ly lower.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb, 2 Up (ysDA;-.salable
pounds mostly 2b cents lower, heavier
weights and sows steady to 25 cents
lower; closed mostly 20 cents lower on
all hogs; bulk good and choice, 170.22c
choice l95jpound sgegsses 2I5o; mHs' sS
a0s5: bulk. 260-2s0 pounds. 1875 1925
900. 325 pounds. 17.I7-ls50; most soW'
500 pounds, so l5:7s-1e.6o' most $4,000
D0 salsbile esttls $500; sslse!e calves
to 80 cents lower; cows steady except
heavy fat cows. $3.50 cents lower: bulls
steady to strong; some beef bulls 25-5C
$500 for load choice 1,125;pound steers
low choice steers. 20.00-24 rs: some low
medium. 1,100-1,200 pound weights, down
20 0O-23. 80; beef cows, 1900 down; can.
ners and cutters. 14.00-16.50; medium
and sood g SAUSAGE bulls 21.So-23'ooi
ssisbls sheep. 5000; not enough don.
to make Q, market; asking above $3.50
for CHOICE handyweisht lambs: ewes ver'
scarce, steady.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
onited states Asriculture Department:
Icioas. Black p' Triss TsanSySaeis a5 Jons. Ds
t thans' sI sts FIVE 3:5; Romes, 35o; s+-ineh
4,25; .Yorks, Maryland and PennsSlvania.
Stz Few s5n 4u1sSs sS %Hesass 5S Ssv u jef.
isls4 lislteas' r. go; Ssaymans e;
boxes boxes, Golden Code % Deiicious. sen7s 375 l" Ousnel
Potatoes -, About steady; 1OO-pound
ssns ms::sY SACKS s,sf A. Pesn9fy
new sacks. $685. .s5. few 3.75: 5oopound
ssass so ssess Ne ys5
- Sweet ,Po.atoes,Abogt steady: bushel
odsn ssdss ri M Msfyaqd 9ew and virginia
/ 800 %; jersey type fair quality. I.s5.
90: white Yams, 2.@5-50, few best 800,
Poultry-Slightly stronser fowl, about
iair puets AZ rin po"nds UHeAS snd ap '4aasofs 4s45
rivers, 81. pounds and up. 1895, some
ffishtsr f.n.s 81 ,-32; fowl co9red 4s,44 few
fancy n'snef Gfsin ;fsh0rsi; Market sstS3' fe" d.
Flour - Receipts. 1910 100 pound
Wheat--;Receipts,, 76,74s bushels; ship.
ments. 293.194 bushels: stocks. a,.523,s.49
bushels; No. . red winter garlicky. spot.
2.35h2; February !.37Ia; No, red winter
garlicky, spot, 2.35.
Corn-Receipts. a1o. 766 bushels; ship
ments. 5000 bushels; stocks. 4,7o4 ,0s5
oats-Receipts. 1oo,67s bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 436SOO bushels
Barley-Receipts, 15,:O1 bushels; ship
ments. none; stock, Pol ,4s5 bushels.
ments. $1,000 bushels; stocks. 374,522
bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
none: stocks. 323.34s bushels
Milfeed-Receipts, 2O3 tons.
Butter and EgEs.
Eggs-Market about steady: receipts
moderate: demand wholesale selling
prices; A large. 51-52: mediums, 4s-4a;
B large, 47-49; current receipts, ungraded,
43-47
Receipts EGGS, 4et cases; butter,
2S.113 pounds.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
District Post Office
Receipts in January
Up 9.64% Over 194S
-
By Edword c. Stone

Despite special holidays on Janu-
ary 20 and 81, receipts at the City
Post Office disclosed an impressive
increase over January. 1948, Acting
Postmaster Gordon Bell announced
today.
January revenues totaled $1,558,-
o92, in comparison with s1,421, ,136
in January, 1948, a gain of $l36. .955
or 9.64 per cent, Mr.. Bell said. With
the single exception of 1945, Janu-
ary returns were the largest for
that month on record.
Two chief reasons for the ad-
vance were cited by Mr.. Bell, the
increase in postal rates and the
larger amount of mail being dis
patched during the present business
boom.
Thompson Names Committee.
Howard E. Thompson, secretary
Of the Columbia Federal Savings &
Evening star., 1949-02-02
High Production Rate
Called Blow 10 j. :,
Case Against Steel
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Iron
Age, Woodworking trade weekly
said today that the Governments s
case against steel on capacity and
output appears to be falling apart
fast"
Unprecedented production-at the
rate of 100000 tons annually for
the past three weeks-"is soaring
some economists and chartists," the
publication reported.
"Of course, they scare easily" il
added. But when steel consumers
are, for the first time since the
war. talking about not taking some
Of their quotas, and when gray
market steel is going begging, il
looks as If a trend toward easier
times is setting in"
The Iron Age predicted that
within a few months steel markets
will resemble those of 1886 to 1888
In those years. it noted, there
were periods when deliveries were
as far behind as % weeks, but there
was no furor for more capacity and
more output"