davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
N 0 M 0 N E Y FOR BUILDING, SAYS BOARD.
Construction Not Possible for 6-12 Months on
 A. B. Hall Site

No work can be started on con- struction of a Territorial build ing in Juneau before late fall, or possibly the spring of 1850. Such is the announcement today by Acting Governor Lew M Williams follow ing a meeting of the Territorial Board of Administration and Ju- neau City officials late yesterday.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson and Councilman w. Burr Johnson met with the Board
 The Board said it would be some months before adequate revenues would be received by the Territory from new tax measures enacted by the last Legislature to give con- sideration to actual construction.
 It stated that fall would be the earliest that money would be avail able, and, in view of the backlog of vouchers now being held up pending receipt of tax money, 1t might well be a year before work could actually start.
 The Board agreed to accept the A.B. Hall site from the city pro viding the city could negotiate clearing the property. The City representatives said the Council would proceed along those lines This agreement would allow the City of Juneau six to eight months to get the property in shape for transfer to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
YOUTHFUL BANK ROBBER GIVES
 UP WITH LOOT

VANCOUVER, B.C., April 20-lR A pug-nosed youth developed bangs of conscience last night after spending s2 of a sl650 loot from a bank holdup--and gave himself up.
 The boy, who took the money yesterday noon after flashing an unloaded pistol at the teller of a Lank where he worked, surrendered to Constable Jim Harriet. He said youthful companion had con- vinced him he should turn himself in
 The youth, whose name was withheld as he is a minor, had worked for the bank five months as a junior clerk
 He told authorities he had spent the $2 in a movie and shooting gallery. The remaining $l,648 was in his pocket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20

Mrs. Norma Weeks arrived this afternoon aboard the Baranof She will be employed at radio station KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
FROM KETCHIKAN

Comdr. A. J. Larson and Comdr. ,. Hawley of Ketchikan are regis cred at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
AVIATRlX MAY BE IN AIR TODAY ON
 PROPOSED FLIGHT

EDMONTON, Alta, April 20-lR -Britain's round -the-world avia- ,ix, Mrs. Richarda Morrow-Tait, 1robably will take off from Wat son Lake, Northwest Territories, for Whitehorse in Canada's Yukon to- day, airport officials here report ed last night.
 Mrs. Morrow-Tait, enroute to Tck, Alaska, to resume her flight around the world in a light air craft delayed when she crash-land- d last fall reached Watson Lake Monday night from Edmonton.
 Airport officials said she had not ct filed a flight plan Tor a take If tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
FROM WHITTIER

Roy c. Avrit of Whittier is at ke Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
BLACK TOP PLANT 8 AT LEMON CREEK IS
 READY TO OPERATE

Machinery in the newly installed asphaltic cement plant at Lemon Creek is scheduled to turn this weekend to produce the first samples of black top for paving Juneau city streets and the Glacier highway
 Big machinery is being readied for action by workmen for Lytle and Green contractors, under supervision of A. T. Harrison, gen. eral foreman for the company's Juneau area work.
 Turning out black top samples eliminates several months work in setting up the plant at the Lemon Creek gravel pit site. Machinery was brought here last fall by barge from Annette Island where it had 5een used in surfacing airfield 
 As explained by Harrison, the plant consists of two units, one for processing the aggregate and the other for processing the petro- cum asphalt
 Asphalt heated to between PTS and 300 degrees Fahrenheit, and gravel, crushed and screened to three -fourths, three eighths and eight is fed into a 750 gallon mixer, | from whence comes the finished product, asphaltic cement, Harri- on explained.
 When the plant goes into action, l cement will pour from the mixer nto the spreader to be spread on he road surface and then rolled. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
20 YEARS WITH ACS

M-Sgt. Thomas Rudolph, having ,chieved a record of 20 years ser vice in the Alaska Communica- ions System, the whole "ACS fam ly" in the Federal Building had a celebration yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Rudolph joined the party, which was complete with ice cream and cake. Rudolph is operations chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
TO PLAY LEADS IN ALL-SCH00L PLAY
 'DEAR RUTH", ",FR|.

Lead roles In the Frioay night performance of Dear Ruth" will be taken by Shirley Elstead and Donald MacKinnon.
 Shirley will be seen in the role of Ruth Wilkins, attractive young bank clerk whose matrimonial con- fusions all turn out for the best. MacKinnon takes the part of the eager airman, home from overseas with an appreciative eye for Ruth alone.
 In the role of the young sister, Miriam, whose letters to the air. man precipitate all the trouble, is Aleda Warner. Ruth's parents win be played by Alice Jean Davis and Robert Croken.
 Walter Johnston will have the role of the bespectacled and beset oank employee suitor for the hand of dear Ruth.
 Supporting roles of Sgt. Chuck Vincent, friend of Bills, and Maj tha, Bills sister, and Chuck's girl friend, will be played by Jerry Ma gorty and Carol Shellenbarger.
 Dora the maid is to be played oy Sylvia Davis Gerald Shaw will be heard in the final minute of the play as Harold Kobbermeyer, surprise visitor.
 A dress rehearsal for the produc- ton will be held tomorrow after noon at the high school gymnasium for students of the grade school
 Friday nights performance will tegin at 8:30 o'clock in the gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
"LittIe Peanut" 17h-0unte Twin Girl, Is Dead

VANCOUVER, B.C., April 20- R-"Little Peanut'-a tiny 17ls ounce twin girl born here Sunday is dead.
 The child, daughter of Mrs. Alice Fordham of Vancouver, succumbed last night after a 60-hour fight by doctors to keep her alive. Her twin sister, who weighed two pounds, four ounces, still lives.
 The nickname Little Peanut" was given the baby by hospital nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
DODGERS WIN OVER GIANTS FOR END TIME

BROOKLYN, April 20-IP-Ralph Branca pitched four-hitter today for the Brooklyn Dodgers second straight victory over the New York Giants, 6-2. The fleet Dodgers made cnly four hits but cashed in on walks, a wild pitch and fast running. Sid Gordon homered for the Giants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
IA PASSENGERS ON
 pAA TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Pan American flights carried IA passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday as follows:
 From Seattle: Louis Roehm, Arnold Frederickson, Claude Smith Ruth, Kenneth and Dena May King, Robert Howell
 To Seattle: Mrs. Ralph Reischl. Ralph Foster, George Sundborg, R. Slack, H. Herbert, M. Casperson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-20
BABY E BORN ON
 BOARD AIRpLAkE

CAMPBELL RIVER, BC, April 20-IR-A baby was born to Mrs. R. J. Martineau of Cortez Island in an airplane over Georgia Strait yesterday. The mother was being flown to a hospital here when the stork arrived.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Rep. CoIrner Tells
Local Kiwuniuns
About US Politics

Eve have the greatest form of
government any people have ever
enjoyed Cong. William M. Col
mer told Pascagoula Kiwanians
in a talk before the club Tuesday.
He traced development Of our
government, bat warned that
there is always danger of infiltra-
ton of socialism.
Mr.. Colmer explained that in
the beginning there were two
theories: the Hamilton theory and
the Jefferson. The latter is the
form Of government we, now have.
He compared the government
to the rule Of Russia where the
common man has no liberties but
is told what TO do. He expressed
the opinion that Russia did not
want a shooting war and added
that his committee was the first
to advocate a firm stand with
Russia.
Guests were Joiner NJ. Haltoa,
Jr.. and Rudolph Thompson and
Arthur Newberry of the Key CLUB
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
News From HARLEsToN
Peter Johansens
Welcome Guests
From Minnesota
By Bonnie Fay Powell

Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jensen.
Askov, Mimi, were recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johann
sen.
The Mems Bible class of Rose
dale Methodist church enjoyed
a fish supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Davis Saturday.
George Poe Driskell, Lucedale.
visited MI. and Mrs. Raymond
Tanner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm! Iamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Good
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Ant
wine spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Earl Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tanner
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Dris-
kell in the Howell community.
Visits Betty Powell
Dorothy Hubbard spent Satur-
day night with Betty Ruth Powell
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Mesdames Irene Bridgeo, Bur
ton Davis, Wesley Powell and
Ivey Emerson visited Mobile
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tanner,
Mrs. Irene Bridgeo, Mrs. Ivey
Emerson visited their sister. Mrs.
o. E. Atwen in Vancleave Wed
nesday evening.
Jean Hill spent Monday night
with Mary Joy Coleman in Hur-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Hubbard
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Powell.
Grsnd Bay Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Furgson,
Grand Bay, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Dayis.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. w. Ulmer
visited several homes of this com
munity Wednesday.
Those who attended district
conference with the Rev. D. w.
Ulmer were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Randall and Rufus Hill.
Raymond Lewis, Mobile. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Hubbard Sun
day.
The Harleston Home Demon
stration club will meet in tn e
home of Mrs. Wesley Powell Tues
day at 2 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Junior Glass Pluy
Proves a Success

The Junior class of Pascagoula
high staged a highly thrilling
ghost story-"A Murder Has Been
Arranged'-for its annual play
in the school auditorium Monday.
Under direction of Richard A.
Hopkins, speech and dramatics
teacher at the school, the cast
put on an unusually good per-
Torrance, highlighted by Jerry
McDaniels. He was assisted by
an excellent cast composed of
Catherine Loekard, Harolyn Win
kelseth. Caroline Colville, Ann
Lunsford. Patty Dalton. Joe Ran
dali. Edward McRae and Jimmy
Watts.
The production staff was com
roce5 CT Pat Colmer and Dolores
Holmes. assistsnt directors; Clio
ria Golf. prompter; MYrna Faye
Stueri. Pauline Forsman and
cerol Fox. properties; Ed Brent.
stage manager; James Theisea.
lighting. Ronald TullY. scenery.
The orchestra was composed of
Charles Branch, Toxi Calhoun,
Ted Witchen, Carolyn Sparkman,
D'Vonne Cudabac. Nan Larsen,
Margie Grant, Robert FURRY and
Mary Ann Krebs.
Ushers were Sujo BardWell.
Joan Krebs, Charlene Veasey and
Juanita Thompson.
Besides Mr.. Hopkins, sponsors
were Miss Addie Holmes and Mrs.
Joe Leatherbury.
The play was repeated with
equal success Tuesday evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Legion Auditory
Changes Dates

The American Legion Post 1Go
auxiliary voted Monday to change
the meeting date to the second
Thursday in the month.
The membership has been di-
vided into two groups under Mrs.
H. w. Gautier and Mrs. Aline
Rolls, captains. The losing team
will act as hostess at a Christmas
party later in the month. Closing
date of the membership drive
will be Thursday, but this may
be extended to the 31st in order
to close up the years business.
Mrs. T. L. Cobb. Mrs. Joe Ma
son and Mrs. ]. S. Pittman gave
reports of the gift shop at the
Gulfport hospital. Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. Pittman attended The presi-
dents and secretaries conference
late in November in Jackson.
Mesdames Cobb, Harris and
Milton were appointed a commit
tee to cooperate with the Post
in decorating the foyer Of the hall
for the holidays. The president
read a list of plans for the COM
ing year, among which were the
program ON Pan-America con-
Quoted by Mrs. B. f. German,
and the joint meeting and dinner
with the Post members at their
birthday celebration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Mrs. Norman Scott and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Viola
Cunningham, Hurley, for the
weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Dolores Hudson was overnight
guest Of Ellen Bullock Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Jack Hudson, J II. Lacy and
Mrs. Vernon Lacy were in Mobile
Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Grady Scott. Jack Benny Wood
and Mrs. Z. A.. Wood were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Shampine Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
News Frcaa BAYOU cAsoTTE
Mrs. Dunbar OF
New Orleans Is
Guest OF Linders
BY Mrs. Louis Under

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Under and
Mrs. Robert Bosarge went to New
Orleans last weekend to visit Nj.
and Mrs. Bonnie Dunbar. Mrs.
Dunbar. who recently underwent
an operation, came home with Mr..
and Mrs. Linder and will Remain
with them for convalescence.
Mrs. A. II. Linder and Myrtle
Evans are sick as is janet Jack
son.
Mrs. William Waller suffered
a severe cut on the face and sew
eral stitches were required to
close the wound.
Mrs. E. A. Matthew and infant
daughter returned from the coun-
ty hospital where the latter was
born Dec. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. String
fellow returned Sunday MS {
from Levelland, Tex.
Seamen Come Home
Felix Waller, member of the
crew on the yacht Azara. and Her
man Linder, Gulfport, spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Denny re-
turned from McComb and are vis-
iting MI. and Mrs. o. D.. Huchin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Kelly visited
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Stephens in
Gulfport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, L. Evans visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Evans in Pic
ayune Sunday.
The deacons of Spencer Me
mortal church met al the home
of Ira E. Stringfellow Monday
night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

der the direction Of Mrs. H. p.
Higginbotham.
The Music Of Bethlehem, an
arrangement in three parts, will
be sung By a chorus Of so Voices.
accompanied by Mrs. c. L. Nelson.
There win be no admission fee,
Mrs. Higginbotham announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
News From WILSON SPRINGS
thornton Family
Has Guests From
Basin On Sunday
BY Mrs. Jack hudson

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Thornton,
Basin, and Mr., and Mrs. James
Howell visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Thornton Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Porter visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Cumbest, in Three Rivers Sunday.
Mrs. L. K. Hudson and J. H.
Lacy went to Grand Bay Monday.
Mrs. Vivian Young, Gulfport,
returned home Friday after spend
ing several days visiting rela-
tives. She enjoyed two days of
fishing with her brother and
nephew, J.. II. Lacy and Jack
Hudson.
Weekend In Easiside
Mrs. Celeste Scott spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. E.
A.. Wood, Eastside.
Freddy Scott and Jack Benny
Wood were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shampine.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hudson
and Nh. and Mrs. Eugene Almond,
Moss Point, spent Sunday after
noon with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. K. Hudson and attended
church Sunday night at Wilson
Springs.
Wanda Scott spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Benny
Daley, Moss Point.
Visitors From Long Beach
Mrs. w. V. Lacy and daughter,
Long Beach, spent several days
last week with relatives. They
fished Friday afternoon, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Hudson.
Grady Scott. Jack Benny Wood
and Mrs. L. A.. Wood were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Shampine Sunday.
Jack Hudson, J II. Lacy and
Mrs. Vernon Lacy were in Mobile
Tuesday.
Dolores Hudson was overnight
guest Of Ellen Bullock Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Scott and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Viola
Cunningham, Hurley, for the
weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Registrar Reports
IS Births. 4 Deaths

Eighteen births and four deaths
were recorded in Jackson county
during the week ending Monday,
Mrs. Thelma Garrett, registrar,
reported Thursday.
Births were.
r. B. and Ruby Rogers Harper.
boy; Alfred and Wanda Alexan-
der Frazier, girl; Duain and Con-
stance O'Bryant Blackwell, girl;
Curtis and Janice Dahlgren Mill
er, boy; Leroy and Gladys Poole
Brewer, girl.
George and Patsy Robertson
Norwood, girl; Eugene and Ger
trude Scovel Matthew, girl; Fran
els and Rue Alley johnson Lar
son, boy; Henry o. and Lillian
Mizelle Gonzales. girl; William
and Zelle Payne Turner, boy.
Walter and Thelma Sullivan
Palmer, girl; Adolph and Anna
Rogers Mcleod, girl; Jack and
Della Simmons Parsley, girl; Jesse
and VERNE Bowles Mcdonald
girl.
Maceo and Cora Hayden Denis,
boy; Fred, Jr. and lola Alexander
Kimball, boy; James and Claudia
Gladney Black, boy; Herman and
Elizabeth Holloway Magee. boy.
Deaths were: Hattie Bosarge
Mansfield, Eliza r. Rogers, Hora-
ito Seymour Long and Grace
Shaw.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Junior High Girls
To Sing Contotu

The Paseagoula junior high
school girls chorus will present
a Christmas cantata in the audi
torium of the school Thursday I'M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

The average hen viii lay some
where between 100 and 345 eggs
per year depending upon the
breed and various other eondi-
tons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

The soybean was once a ga
cred' grain Of the Chinese.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Mrs. Phillips said Tito BEAM
ingly named his fayorite films as
cowboy films and Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy"
Although the visit occurred
while the Cominform was blast
ing Tito, the photographer writes:
He appeared to be enjoying
life, and if he felt any strain it
was not apparent"
Mr.. Phillips told of a sunset
fishing trip with Tito. who, In 80
minutes, caught seven fish.
Who is the best fisherman, me
or President Truman?" he quotes
Tito as asking.
Couldn't say" Mr.. Phillips re-
piled. "but If I ever see the Presi.
dent I'll ask him"
Mr.. Phillips tells Of suggesting
to the dictator that he get a die
tating machine.
You fasten a microphone to
your. shirt he told Tito. You
can then pace the room and when
you think Of those wonderful
sentences you simply say them
aloud"
Tito changed thes subject. Mr..
Phillips says. but later "his doctor
grabbed me when we were alone.
What is 1t called, the machine
you fasten to your shirt? The
marshal wants one"
Evening star., 1949-09-08
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept 8 llps (UsDA) .-Salable
hogs. 1900: rather slow. butchers over
100 pounds and sows weak to 25 lower;
butchers under 100 pounds, $3.50 lower;
top. 22;s5, ior one load; most GOOD and
lively little in butcher run weighing over
24O pounds: few around 300 pounds at
81 90: good and choice 17O-190 pounds,
2000-21.76; l50-l7O pounds, 1850
2O.5O; . few around l40 pounds at 1900;
good and choice sows under $50 pounds,
psunGs. psSS''T 'iT7.ab.1sSo: 4be-sGo 1880 saa pounds
l6.25-17 .26: . few weighing Up to 600
pounds down to around 1900; good clear
ance.
salable cattle, 1000: salable calves
400: moderately active; steers and heiferi
steady to so hixher: other classes STEADY
to strong; top, 200, for load mostly
prime / I.257 pound steers: load of high.
choice 1.347.pound wesshts. 81 so; bulk
seod snd choice steers and onn yssrlinss
grassers, 1900: GOOD to low-choice fed
heifers. 25.75-2S.50: odd good cows up ia
1900: common and medium beef cows,
II DOL $3.50: bulk Gamers and cutters
t..26-J4.25: medium and good bulls
1S. S.0O-2O. 90: GOOD and choice vealers
saiabie sheep. 1000: slaughter lambs
strong to IS hixher: top. 24.75: bulk good
and choice, 23.60-24.50: yearlings wethers
and sheep steady to strons: choice year
linEs to Fl so; good to choice native ewes
4 80
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Stock Market Edges
Moderately Higher,
Dealings Expand
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Buying
interest in stocks persisted in to-
days market following a lively
advance yesterday.
The rise was somewhat labored,
but the direction was steadily for
ward.
Turnover expanded - helped
along by numerous large blocks
while prices crept ahead.
Some issues which did not find
much favor yesterday-such as
steel and nonferrous metal stocks
Joined in the move.
Brokers suggested that the in
crease in buying might be taken
as sign that investors and spec
ulators are less worried than they
have been over the outcome of
the steel wage increase argument
and the current Washington dis
cussion over Britain's economic
ills.
Business news on the whole re-
manned encouraging, but there
was no specific development which
could be regarded as market
tonic.
Higher prices were paid for
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors. Chrysler.
Goodyear, International Harves-
ter, Schenley, Radio Corp, Zenith.
American Telephone, Kennecott
Copper, American Smelling, Air
Reduction, Allied Chemical. Dow
Chemical. Philip Morris. Inter-
national Paper, Santa Fe. Union
Pacific. Northern Pacific, Standard
Oil New Jersey. Barnsdall Oil,
and United States Gypsum.
Felt e. Tarrant. down 70 yester-
day following unfavorable divid-
end news, lost another major
fraction. R-K-O was also de-
pressed by word late yesterday
that directors had decided to skip
the dividend usually voted at this
time.
Mild demand lifted railway issues
in the bond market. Some United
States Government bonds showed
a tendency to drift downward in
over-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Bar 10 Study Propriety
OF Judges 1estifying
By the Associoted Pres

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8.-The Amer
ican Bar Association has ques-
toned whether it is proper for
judges to testify at trials.
In one of two resolutions adopt
ed by the group yesterday, the
lawyers directed the bar associa-
ton president to appoint special
committee to study the matter.
No names or cases were given.
but delegates recalled the Alger
Hiss perjury trial of last June.
Supreme Court Justices Felix
Frankfurter and Stanley Reed
were character witnesses for Mr..
Hiss.
The trial. in which Mr.. Hiss was
accused by Whitaker Chambers
of belonging to a. prewar Com
munist underground in Washing
ton, ended in a hung jury and
has been reset.
In its other resolution. the as
ISOLATION approved of the broad
Hoover Commission recommended
tions to dispose of overlapping
and unnecessary expense in the
Government.
Nine other proposals were turned
down by the delegates.
Earlier Chief Justice Vinson
called for less delay, expense and
technicality in the work Of all
courts.
The Chief Justice particularly
urged the States to set up pro-
cedures so that prisoners-wllo
now appeal directly to the su-
preme Court at the rate Of ap-
proximately 600 a year-can be
heard in the States.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
New York Produce

oh sEw ~ YORK. YORK SEPT; sgs,, oR;.Butter,
bulk cartons: Creamery, hisher than 90
score IAA), 63s. -64h cents: 90 score
a.: 62%-s3;;l 90 score OBJ. 5s+: So
Cheese. 'ssss,,lss. steady. prices un-
chaneed.
ggist dealings today. Receipts totaled
Midwestern: Mixed colors, extra heavy
weights. 64-65; extra, l, large. 81; extra,
=, large. 56: extra, l. medium. 54-55:
extra, g. medium, 50-52; current re-
ceipts, 49:5l; dirties. 47-4sh; checks,
42-43; pullets. $3.50.
Whites: Fancy heavyweights. 66-67: ex-
ira: !: large q: extra. .. large. So; extra,
Browns: Fancy heavyveights. se-s7:
extra, 1, large. "a; extra, 2. large. 5S;
extra, J. medium, 64-55.
Nearby. lTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks,
and not paying prices to producers OF
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweishts. 75-
56; fancy heavywetghts. 72-74: others,
61-7l; mediums, 61-62; pullets, 40-41;
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweishts. 90.
%; fancy heavyveights, $3.50; others.
$500 mediums. 56-57; pullets. 3s4-4O: