davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11

rSSir iil,h henliint, ollcS, lpos in
un'crcn ardften itcht ST tllr. llm Ncn
lieiiererfchr ;ni'fen Ncn &crcingten
Stoatcn llnA @ci @citoel,tihlnno 81 hc.
bcu." iogtc Scrr gralcr. /. sSir lino
hopon iihcrScuat, Nnf scr beut'dc
MirheruuIhou pcit aerl,g tortae'
lcfrit:en lit, Inn nGe llniere @ciuter
Suirichcniuitcllen."
,Iie Grnohrungslo9e iii out -
cs giht rcihlld) 5u cllcn, SIT cr'chp.ng.
lihen Erciicn. Ser @ornbeuithahcn
on Mn'eren grpbcn Sotcls mar be-
icuoers in Snmbllrg Mnbchcutcno,
lno fiir;lid, hot Die 9c'asltlN&moht
bier ciniac 1otclS, Sic Iiir !,iiIit1r
he'dlognahnrt lparcn. 'ilr Ncn 5lpiicn
1cbraudl ircigc1cbcr. aclu @c'ltd'cr
III TcutifIano ion oc!lfen. CT tDnnc
feline SSotell,nterfl,nft bcfpnlnGn.
.SlnIdblid) scr riclcu lpl'iclllhaft.
lihcn uno nlrtidoItIid)cn aongrcl's
I'M Honoc lpcroeu hicien Sommct
;ablrcifc omerlfaniihc 9epcrbcr CT.
tportet."
Sbcrhiiraermeiiter @rallcr Illlr
tort, oob Sanblrg oas 9anSc Snhl
hinollrh 8nilgcbcr fitr &onarc'le lnH
SoauuQcu an Dem (Schicte Ser Ter
tilinouitric, ocs observation-disclosures,
ser 3anolpirtihntt, Ser @irtldloItas
rcrb1nbe linb Scr Mcflonlcinbu'trlc
iein mcrNe. Gr fiihrte ald an, aaG
Nos Somb,lrgcr 9erbn, NNs 'dlon
INNER ciu bcicnoercr sln5leln,naSs
nunft eclpcleu 'eL blc'en CONNER
itottiinbcn pcrbe. &citrre 9lnjlch.
iulasplnfic iciel oie Scl,tine Sdl,ucr
inNuitric.N .NiSiic III &nnnopcr I'M Ytdl
una Die melibcritbnlien Sbernn,I!er.
aoucr Yaliiols'pie!e ii, Der 9tube urll
Mtiind)en. 9lllc3 il, allcnl. 10 'ugte Der
Sberbiiracrneiltcr Sombltrgs, lei c:
Elm 9iiuitiac5 Sabr liir Gcllt'h. Nine
rifancr, sic olte SHcimnt su te'uhcn
CT bob bcrppr, SAB bclonocrs olt
slmcrifaucr bcltihcr slbItamnl,lni
ber;lih oligenonuncn iuilroen.
Ger SMS .9cuuitrn9te fpnntc id
ipGtcr iclbit BON ser itfncllcn NlcScr
bcrltclllrna Teltihlonos OILS In5icb
lmasp,ntt hit Souriltcn 1T Sam
burg iiber,eugcn. Gr itclltc lcIt, oal
sic GcitGitc poa ieicn nit ncn bcr
fomn,lid)cn pcrfrieasiulEigcn Ncnt
id,cn MnOcnfcn llh @oren iul(
Gomcras, Gcrnnlif, Gl,nithanoiucrt
cr;cuaniiic uno EorScllan. Sic Frel
ie iinN icbr nlebrig. STIR au$aciclh
ncte Neltdc @nmcros bc5ohlt mo!
,lm Weilpicl ctwa llur cln Critic
bon Neu, ,uos lie in belt Gerelnlatel
Staateu foitcu. Sunf ser Grlcichte
rlmg ser 3ollbcitlnnlllll1cn bel bcl
Giureiie in sic Gcriuigten Staatcr
fiinnen slnlcrifoner, Die @ert ait
siinilige eintiuic lc9en. IN @anlbure
ppll oui .ihre Soften frm!ncn.
Sic @Ghrunashcltlmmunaen ''ns
itrcng. opdy miro Scr Imtsld)'nllllc
lpeitaebcno i'm 3iiael gebalten. Sou
rilten, sic in sic Wcit,oncn ciurellcn
miiiicu oae ybortc &dbrlng", bic III
nit iih iiibrell, ann,eloen. I'm inter
bolb TcntihlanNs ipeitcrslfon,nlcn
mub bos 4elb in Selltiche !forf l,ln
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
2sms uc,,, Cattle, pa.
;},ur1 25.

&; b,cr2 nlfen NtitllieSern sur
N,tIr,d,t. No5 ll1'cre n,d)ite yer.
i1rmllra an Snmltln Sen II mai.
3 l,hr nr1rilttia5 otnchaltcr .rlrS
uno ;spnr in sr:: Girtraht Safe
e!0e M,ijs..".Str i,ltrn ,ucnn Mlr
mos!id, in Sic @crioi:'illIluq I'm.
it;cr. 81 Nnhen>rricr, GER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Suffice Gfe

Ncim slusloocn olI bcm hlellgcn
YobnhoI fam sic ScnNuNg riG)t aes
ilohlen morocn icin. ipcld)cn TSea lie
benllet bate, fpN,te nid)t 'c'laciIcllt
,pcrben. @abnboi u.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Illus Sale,t,, Okie

Icleaoteu unS SrcunSe bon nab
unb fern!
Soateiid) ienlano im Ginflana Der
9cberherauma periihern, 10 bite id'
Die lid, in 3cit BEL mir Sllnon aons,
G41 e. Qunbp a(ne. an;i,msloen nno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Sd,rad, cntfpifcltcs Sransports
lueicn

Cine iuecl>tlId)e Shlplde Der
Somietuniou llcat uoh ln'nlct an
bcn Bebiet bcs Srolsportue'cN* G*
rerii,gt ulldl hellte crit ilbcr , NtlI'
lioncn NrllttorcQiilcrtonncu Stl'ra'
rnluu. Scin &n!oNbatr1n>portncr'
fchr lit. oo 2nn0Ie iehIcn mo Die
,sliliie i'm SSiriCr nur Su cnlcn fICl'
ncu Scil idIii'bor linN, at Die 1d)lc'
nen onacmieicll. 9&ohrcnN nun ole
II. e. u. iiber cin Sd)lencnucb bon
$4,000 Gion,cter rcrliigcn, Nlht c.
in Nublono crit $1,000 &lIonlrtcr
Shicnempcac Gicic 3ohl hattct Nrc
II. z. n. bereita int Sabre 1872 cr'
rcid,t. slut ocm Scttor Oca GroA*'
prrrpc'cns lic0t nljc houptl0NIld)
Ser Gngrob lit Die Icmlctl'd)e Slrt'
id,l't.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Md,tuno Vrii6er Upm 3,ucia ~.

Solt Gcrcinsbcid)lub Iollte cin le.
ocs Ntiteico icin ollerbcitcs filr bcn
Gcrcin tut. sluh iollte clu ichcr Der
sluto.SifetS ,l pcrfuuicn hot ON
crluiinid)tcn Iotlln1, 26. AGol. nit
Stubs lmn @cIS I'M Sud)lcnbcin on
Mailrooo Str. .crihcncl,. llnicr
s(,ltcfonitce miro BORT cincu icocn
cnpianaen. SitctS sic nIht perfalft
iino bis obcn aenountcn Iatlnn iuer.
oen lpeitcr bchaltcr bis SUM Mus
lpicl Serlnin bcs slutcs.
8 ia, oud bie ndhi1e rcaclrcftc
Veriommllma sic ari ocn >. Slnl
iollt, njd,t Srceraciicn nno 'lh quit
itehenh 81, haltcn i,n ScfaIpcrell, llno
Central %crbanb.
Srr,t Gang. Stef.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Eifnif

db;uhnltcn ullo ;lpar Nllr rllr Gro5'
a,,cr urn beren ,Sanllllcn.
Hlne @rcbouer bon Salcnr, menn
lnoalid, ouh ouS auocrcn Stohtcn,
linh oobcr criuht in Ser am 1. Suni,
, llhr uot,nittogs 'tattT,nOcnoen
&eriammlluts i'm Sad,'cNheIm an
GoiIrcoo Ctr. ompe'cnh sll 'cllt oa'
nit oac Gorbercitl'uscn gctrcf'el,
,perNen fnrncn.
Tahcr lichc 9onbslellte non nab
llno ferl, rcicrpicrt elt ocr 16, Suit
unn frmmt nod, Solcir.
Cine grcbe llcberru'f),lna miro
cldl sutcil mcrocn. Hl'c Slilf nu'
Nm 25i1hriacn Stiftln1s'c't Der
(Srri;aucr 9icunirn 1T SoIcnr, Shic.
Miorp &ngelbllber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Trauerndhriht

,tu y rrtr, 81, ',.-, 1r, !
:.liul no + !aiilcu lliH 'dlo>rcm Scl'
zen 8cr1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Sic WcluDhnhcit.

Soa NAL, enmn, id) babe achrrt
SIT halt beine @erlchuna nit bcm
Stuaienrat acloit - marun elaent'
lid?
Icnfc nal, er hat mir meine 2tes
besbricie nit rcter Sinte fprriglrt
5urfacitjdt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11

Ginb Sic unh Sbre Nn9eb0riaen
.giitaIicb I'M Arnnfcnpcrcin uno
Gcntrol Wcrbanb? @enn nid,t. ieet
lit bic 3cit beiAltrctcn. I'm acnamcrc
Suiprioticn ruien sic ben 2ofals
rerfreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11

r::!'tc!. ne sSliiee ser fcNllrc1ocn
Scnlmcrioiion bcrelts ,pclt9cbeno
sslfg! rnb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Nui,lan>s ,pirelih,e
StGrfe
Tortiebullo Don Scltc /


ihlucoiiMcr Tod)lcute, bic H!'blono
fcnnc. rimO 80 YrcScITt IN Ncu 20.
fcn,ctipen pcrbrannt, mcItcre 30
Yro;cnt oiencn scr Strpncricllglng.
Sir sic Snoultrie iclbit pcrblclbcn
ipmlt MIR 40 Yrosent. gia 1851 'oll
oie INSTRUMENTATION oui 800 Nil.
liouen Sonncu i1hrlid) Nc'lcl9cri
luerocn. enc 3ohI, sic sic II. Z. u.
r,,r | Trc5eut Ser qe'orNertcn aobIe
nit Hifc uno Sd)ou'cl MpnnNen
lpcrocn, lit Sic rulilihc NOrocuu,8
ioit go,,, ol,f ole Ntcn'hcntrott on9c'
luicicn. SIT ser StobltrIcll9lug 'oil
in Mll6Iono bis 1851 cine Stel9c'
rlmg out 60 Afiljoucn SoNcn er'
,lpluacnlpcrben. Sic II. Z. II. hahcll
Dor Gnoe oca lcstcn &ricac3 hcrclts
80 Minicneu 3onncn Stoh( cr}cNNt.
,>n Ser Observation-Disclosures 'ilr sic
aricssinouitrie lit NuGluno tcln"2'
ucas outort. Gs ieblcn nu @oIlron1
Molpboon, 3lnn, Nntlmon nlo
@umnt. @is jcst 'ou cs siuGlanS
noh SopIor oudl nod nidNt aclIngcn
icin Nunmi ouT ipn:bcti'thcn MrBe
hcrillitcIlCn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
WurUn
Ieiden Sic
IN

.opfschn,erzea
vNstilu,ntem
Masen
Verdaunge
storung t
Nervositit
Case md
BlShungen\
Schlaf =. ind
.ppetitlosigksi
verursacht -
drch
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Mhtmna @rpkaner.

Snfolae bes 25iohri9cn @e'tchens
Der Brobaucr 3,liomnlenflut't hot
bos aomitce in Solcr, 8, bc'ehlol'
icn, o;cic: Sohr cin Nc'flo''"nca
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11

Erlangen Sic sehnelle, erprobtes
angsnehme Linderung init
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital statistfcs)
Albert NJ. Walker, 81. 1914 32nd St NV.
Minnie A. Latterner, "A, 1878 Garfield st.
Helen Murray, To. 1900 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Joseph E. Gaghan, II, 220 H st. ne.
Joseph F. Dunn, 70, 3417 Brown st. NV.
Gineyra Beard, 80. 5000 New Hampshire
williad J. King, So, 327 Rittenhouse st.
Joie M Harrington. SO, 541o Connections
Mary J. Bolan. So, 1898 Ellicott st. NV.
George H. Yeager, AZ, Wilmington. Del.
Margaret Raynor 35. 923 Potomac ava.
Joseph canter. IS. Upper Marlboro, Md.
Kathryn ,Dougherty. infant, 230s Ash.
Rosa Fowler. u, 1928 4th ST. NV.
Frank Lyles. II, 1909 Gales ST. ne
Estele l. Thomas, 20, 1917 Linden ct.
David Perry, 81; 1ea Florida ave. NV.
Elizabeth ]. Cook, 81, 61O5 Dix st. ne
Priscilla Washington. 81, 1910 4th 81.
Edla Nelson. so. 14s4 D St ne.
Horace Settles, 40. 1923 9TH ST. NV.
Dennis j. Anderson, 80, 1927 1lth Ut.
NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Mobilization Gives
Rail Bonds Strongest
Boost in 5 Months
By H. G. Johnson
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. %. - Tht
country'S turn to an emergency
mobilization status pushed railroad
bonds ahead this week in the
strongest advance in five months
demand for bonds.
The market gained ground
usually substantial chunks of it
8. in the six sessions since Presi
dent Truman proclaimed mobiliza'
ton.
The Associated Press average O.
20 rails jumped $11 this week, ad'
vancing from $977 to 1888.
New Chinese Red advances il
Korea sent foreign dollar bond
into rather steep decline, while
industrial and utility issues helt
about steady all through the five
day session.
Buying Orders Heavy.
Buying orders for rail loan!
poured into the market all weel
and the five-day total was $32,'
554,500, par value, highest since
$33.711,000 was turned over in the
week ended July 90. Last weeks
business amounted to $25, 5,004 200.
Even a two-day slump in rail
stock prices did not slow down the
dmeand for bonds.
Investors expect the railroads to
be swamped with business next
year for hauling industrial output
as son as the emergency mobiliza-
ton program gets into high gear
Another factor in the rise was
the advance toward final draft OF
an excess profits tax. A Senate
House conference committee Fri
day approved a $3.3 billion boost
in corporation taxes, which in
cluded. a n per cent levy on excess
profits.
This stirred up quite a bit of
interest in rail liens. since bond in
terest is payable before taxes and.
moreover, the current version of
the bill deals more lightly with the
carriers than almost any other in
dustry.
United States Treasury bonds
gained some ground during the
week, but trading was light.
The traditional lull in corporate
and municipal financing between
Christmas and New Years will find
the market at the lowest ebb of
the year next week.
No corporate financing of any
Bort-bonds, preferred or common
stock-has been scheduled in ad-
vance for the week.
State, county and municipal
governments have scheduled $4,-
653,376 of debt issues for Offering,
compared with $129,370.030 this
week, according to Daily Bond
Buyer. This schedule is the light
est since the first week of 1948.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH, N. c.. Dec, % lP. - Thi'
seasons iue-cured tobacco sold for ar
average of S54.59 a hundred pounds, tht
highest in history.
The Federal-State Market News Service
also reported yesterday that during 1880
the five fue-cured States sold 1873 622
O94 pounds. This compared with 1,224,
373.T5s pounds. averaging s46,92 last
year. Flue-eured tobacco is marketed In
Florida. Georaia. South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia.
On the North carolina-Virginia Old Belt
last to close; this years average was was
near the record set in 1919. poundage OF
3142 262 .626 was the second highest on
record, 30 per cent more than last year
in 1946.
However. because prices for most grades
were up. the 1850 crop on the Old Belt
S23.500 600 more than the previous dollar
Old Belt deliveries to the nue cured
stabilization program under ~ the neo Govern
or 11.3 per cent Of gross sales. On all
fiue-cured belts. 77,500.000 pounds, or SO
per cent Of gross sales, went to the sta
bilization corporation.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Pusan, on the southeastern tip
of Korea, where American mis-
sionaries were planning to pro-
vide them with residential
quarters.
At the same time it was an
nounced- in Seoul that other:
Christian churches would evacuate
their ministers should the Chinese
Communists cross the 38th
Parallel.
Missionaries Returned to Seoul.
Prior to the reversals suffered by,
the United Nations forces in North
Korea, many missionaries. forced,
to evacuate to Japan by the.
earlier North Korean successes.
had returned to Seoul to resume
their activities. Now the mission,
setup seems to be disorganized
again.
According to a semiofficial report
in Seoul, more than half the esti-
mated 100000 refugees who have
poured into the capital from
Pyongyang and other North Ko-,
rean areas are Christian church
members who have been expert
encing oppression by the Com
muists for the past five years. >.
The impact of the war on the
Korean churches generally was
reflected in the disclosure that
church leaders in Seoul are faced
with the need of turning over to
city authorities some 5000 orphan
children who have been cared for
in religious institutions.
Another evidence of the wars
effect was the announcement that
most of the Protestant churches
have called off plans for Christ
mas functions because of lack Of
goods, and the curfew restrictions
which keep civilians in their homes
from o'clock in the evening until
9 in the morning.
There will be no midnight mass
on Christmas eve in Seoul this
year, but the usual Catholic masses
will be held on Christmas Day.
with an expected large attendance
of United States servicemen.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
.Over-the-Counte Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association of
Securities Dealers. Inc. and other sources,
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transa actions: they are intended as
a guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been sold
Indicated by the bid) or bought
indicated by the asked at the time Of
compilation 12 noon Friday. Origin Of
Fvr ieha
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Lloyd L. La Driere Dies;
Noted Artist in Detroit

Lloyd L. La Driere, So. we'll
known artist and president of a
commercial art studio bearing his
name in Detroit. died yesterday
at his home near Holly, Mich.
following a heart attack.
Mr.. La Drieres dauhgter, Mary.
is freshman at Trinity College
here, and a brother, James Craig
La Driere, is professor of English
at Catholic University. Mr.. La
Driere also is survived by his
widow and two other brothers.
Walter La Driere of Detroit and
Judge Raymond E. La Driere, st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Business and Industry
High Levels Sustained
By Retail Trading
By G. A. Phillips
Associated Press Business Writer

Associated Press Business Writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Boominl
retail trade sustained business an.
industry at exceptionally higl
levels this week.
Free of labor trouble and ia
vored by excellent weather con
ditions, virtually all lines of enter
prise wound up the Christmas sea
son with a burst of speed tina
carried some indices to recor,
highs and held others close t,
previous peaks.
A new high in retail trade vol
ume set the pattern for a bus.
scene on the consumer front
Equally impressive were an up
surge in the heavy construction
field which sent aware to tn,
highest level in history. a nev
peak in electric power output, :
new high in business loans b,
banks and a jump il money il
that carried the tota
to the highest mark in more thar
a year.
Stock Prices Firm.
The stock market kept abreast
of strong tides in major fields OF
with a rare display OF
power that produced one 20-yeal
high after another. All told
around $500. 100000 had beer
added tt the quoted value of listee
shares by the time the market
knocked off Friday afternoon fol
the Christmas holidays.
1t was the most active weel
in more than 100 years, with vol
ume reaching 17,371,915 shares
The previous high was the 17,539,-
$50 share turnover in September
1889.
Some business Offices, however
did cite several causes for anxiety
the voluntary price
freeze and almost immediate rec
ognition that it was wholly in
adequate to deal with menacine
imitation; the controversial "fail
standards" formula for profits
prices and wages, and the worsen-
ing Of our position on the diplo-
matte and military fronts.
The only thing certain at the
end of an uncertain week was that
business and industry would have
to live with Government in a big
way very shortly, that taxes would
be higher and that controls would
be tighter.
Record Retail Sales.
AS was to be expected, it was
the last-minute shopper in great
numbers that sent retail sales to
a new high record this week. And
equally expectable was the con-
centration of purchases on Christ
mas wares.
Dun & Bradstreet's weekly sur
vey of trade said many small ar
ticles Of clothing were extensively
purchased, including hosiery, foot
wear, handkerchiefs and acces-
sories. Gifts for the small fry
oulked large in the overall volume
There was a pickup in house.
furnishings and appliances despite
the prevalence of harsh credit
curbs. Jewelry shared in the
sales spotlight and there was an
demand for draperies
and floor coverings.
The steel industry was able to
schedule operations above capacity
again this week despite some in
roads on production by Christmas
affairs. This carried out a pat
tern in effect for nearly three
with the single exception
of the first week in December when
olizzards laid a heavy hand on
both men and equipment.
Operating at 1908 per cent this
week, mills were estimated to pro-
duce 1,944,200 tons of products.
This compared with an operating
rate OF 1913 in the preceding week
when tonnage totaled 1,953,800.
A year ago the figures were 94.5
and 1,742,100, respectively.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Washington Stock Exchange
BONDS


TRANSACTIONS
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Rates Of dividends IN the f0rego1ng
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
extra dividends are not included
K Ex dividend. ,xr Ex rights cid Called.
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War:
rants WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock; De-
in in stock estimated M H c cash % value on ex-divi-
dend date g Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock. dividend or split-up.
k Declared or paid this year. an accumu.
lative issue with dividends in arrears
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet.
ing. Declared 1949, payable in 1850.
wd When distributed. x-dis Ex-Distribu-
ton. Liouidating dividend. Payable
in stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK Dec % LP,-Nationa
Association Securities Dealers. Inc):
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Dec 80 RN.-The Asso-
ciated. Press Wholesale ts commodity in index es
weeks this week, and at 205 so was high
est since January 20. 194S.
A week ago the index was ZOE 5S--a
year ago, 1904. The base year of this
index of IS Important wholesale com
modify prices is 1925, which EQUALS 100.
All commodity groups represented ex-
cept food were at new highs for the
eased slightly rejecting a drop in the
wholesale price of eggs.
The index, with comparable. figures for
Evening star., 1950-12-24
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.
A selected list OF active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
| and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Dot MAJ
Evening star., 1950-12-24
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.
A selected list of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Mothers Library
By Angelo Potri

the book must deal with general
things. Mothers must always
deal with the particular, the in
dividual child. This means that
1t is always necessary to read be-
tween the lines and find the way
for this peculiar child. A good
book will help to do just that.
The best way to build the
mothers bookshelf Is book by
book. Keep step with the growth
Of the child and the growth Of
the family by buying the book
needed at the time. That keeps
the cost at q minimum. A book
a year, we'll chosen, can be q sur
prisingly effective aid to a young
mother and do no harm to an ex-
perienced one.
Mothers Clubs would find that
the study Of one good book q
term would be Of great value to
the members. Assigning a chap
ter, or . problem treated In Q
chapter. for study and discussion.
appointing q leader or inviting
an expert to attend the meeting to
lend his experience to the discus
sion, would benefit greatly all con-
cerned.
Motherhood is q profession, and
mothers need the tools of their
work. good books. just as any
other professional worker needs
them. A shelf-fuI Of professional
books, thoroughly read and tested.
will make all the difference in the
world to mothers and their chill
dreA.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Fashion Forecust-Sprinq, 1850

I flapperish femmes) hiplines
stressed by folds, cuffs and
darts. -.
Look for the tissue weight In
everything from failles, surahs.
brocades. to cloud weight woods.
thin worsted suitings and
chiffon feeces. :.
Your color palette this spring
will have you dipping into plenty
Of colors. such as orange, lime,
apricot, beige and white.
Checks and checks (not with doll
lar signs and figures on them),
will attempt to tell the pattern
story in both silks and woolens for
spring. -.
A new fabric to watch for is
taffetized shantung ditto
Honan silk and handkerchief
linen. -. s....-
And back to delight the ro-
mantle hearts of women who aim
to please men with their clothes
are gossamer Swiss organdies.
nylon nets, tulles and starched
chiffons. A very feminine
spring and summer season prom
ised in the delicate, soft and love-
ly evening clothes. Day clothes
cling to more sophisticated sill
houettes and crisp looking fabrics.
CLOTHES LOOK AND ARE
MORE WEARABLE.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

definite concession on the part
of many Of the dress designers
after much demand for them.
Shirtwaist surprises are many
some come with big bishop
sleeves not-so-real diamond
button trims perhaps really
exquisite fabric employed to
fashion 1t and in some cases
the shirtwaist comes equipped
with q plunging neckline. (Still
with us, fellas, even though many
q season has changed since they
were launched0
Necklines may again make the
headlines this year. Many
sheer topped dresses accompanied
by "dressmaker" bras. Scooped
out necklines. camisole tops and
more than a few halter styled
necklines are taking the play away
from the hemlines. Low-cut
|necklines with sleeves Importantly
stressed in many new spring
lines. -.
White touches. those first har-
bingers Of fashion in the spring
more than prevalent. Collars
large middy-type affairs. big
round ones, or very delicate ones
seem to frame an unusual neck
line. =. Sweater-topped dresse.
with descending waistlines (not tt
the hipline, 50 relax you not-st