davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10

pastor, announced that the teach
ing faculty of Benedictine Sisters
would be headed by Sister M.
Alexis, O.SB., as principal.
Holy Face School will not be
ready for occupancy until later in
the school year. The $4,000 new
building replaces the present one
which has served since 1927.
Principal will be Sister Louise
Stanislaus, S.S.J.
Private Catholic schools open
ing tomorrow include Notre Dame
Academy, st. Cecelia's Academy
and the Priory School. On Tues
day, the Academy of Holy Cross
will open and on Thursday the
Immaculate Seminary and Du-
blaine School will start classes.
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Junior College will open on
September 20 as will the Coun-
try Day School of the Sacred
Heart. f
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Businessmen rather than edu-
Gators will take the helm Of a num-
ber of courses offered this year by
American University, which opens
September 25.
During the September 1923 reg
istration at Hurst Hall, students
may select such subjects as life in
surance, retail advertising. the de-
velopment of scientific manage
ment, mortgage financing. sales
management and specialized re-
porting and news correspondence.
University President Paul F.
Douglas and Julius Calm. execu-
tive secretary for Senator Wiley.
Republican, of Wisconsin will con-
duct graduate course in design
of legislation.
History of Movies.
In the visual communication
program, a new course-the his
tory of motion pictures-is being
offered. 1t will emphasize the
social, cultural and educational as
poets of the history and develop
ment of the motion picture.
A curriculum of almost 80 sub
jects is being offered on the
campus of the University'S College
of Arts and Science at Ward Circle.
At it's School of Social Sciences
and Public Affairs, 1901 F street
NV, 81 new courses are being Of
fered in the night schedule. Day.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Abbott Art School
To Teach Druftinq

A complete drafting school, de-
signed to prepare students for
Government positions, has been
set UP for the Wednesday opening
of the Abbott Art School, 2013 I
street NV.
Glasses will be offered in archi-
tectural. mechanical, topographic
and patent drafting. A bachelor
of fine arts degree will be offered
for your years in any course.
Special classes for persons who
wish to study art for pleasure only
will open the last week in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Glasses Arranged
For New Citizens

Day and evening classes will
begin tomorrow at the Districts
Americanization School, Nine
teenth and California streets NV.
Citizenship, English-reading and
writing, and home making classes
will be offered for citizens and
aliens living in or near the
Metropolitan Area.
Day classes will be held from
$50 am. to 3:15 pm. each school
day and night classes from 7:30
to $50 pm. Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Area Catholic Schools
Expect TO Enroll
$4,000 This Fall
econtinued From Page ED

CONTINUED From Page ED
Michael's, Ridge. Md, was sched-
uled to begin classes on schedule
tomorrow. Three others, virtually
completed, will be dedicated and
will open for classes later this
month or in October.
They are Our Lady of Sorrows,
Larch and New Hampshire ave-
nues,. Takoma Park, Md; st.
Ambrose, on Sixty-third avenue
near Inwood street, Cheverly. Md,
and Holy Face, Great Mills. Md.
Mount Calvary is the first COM
plete eighth grade school to be
finished. Fully equipped, it will
cost nearly 100000. Besides
eight rooms and an auxiliary
room, the structure includes an
auditorium in which church serv-
ices will be offered, and a cafeteria.
About 420 students already have
enrolled, according to. the pastor,
Father Peter P. Rakowski. The
school will be under direction of
seven sisters of Notre Dame, with
Sister Estelle, S. N. D.. as principal.
At st. Johns, the first grade
enrolment was so heavy that three
classes will be conducted in that
grade. So far $50 pupils have en-
rolled. according to the Rev. Jo-
seph T. Kennedy, pastor.
Accommodates 800.
st. Johns will accommodate 800
students, beginning with kinder
garten. An auditorium seating 450
will be used for religious services
because it offers greater room than
the church building, Father Ken
nedy said. Total cost is about
$4,000.
st. Michael's replaces an old
structure built in 1911. 1t will
house eight grades of grammar
school. Sister Mary Juliana, S. s..
j., will be in charge of the new
$50, 200 building and sister Mary
Charles, S. S. j., is principal of the
high school which is not being
replaced.
Our Lady of Sorrows is, receiving
its finishing touches and will not
be ready for classes until later this
month. Although built to house
eight grades and ia Kindergarten.
only the first four grades will open
this year. Overall cost may reach
$4,000
st. Ambrose will not open until
later IN the month. 1t too will
conduct only the first four grades
this year although the structure
has eight classrooms. A 500-seat
auditorium also is included in the
100000 building.
The Rev. Ronald j. Fannon,
Evening star., 1950-09-10
YWcA Covers 50 Subjects
In Low-Cosf Adult Glasses

Low-cost day and evening classes
in go subjects will be offered to
adults by the Young Women's
Christian Association, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, during the fall
term which opens September 25.
New classes include instruction
on how to take movies, how to
invest money, the theater, book
reviews, current topics. religion in
the home and speed reading. Also
to be offered are the old standbys
in art, writing. foreign languages
and various courses in the career
field.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

western wheat aphis this year, the
surest way of preventing trouble
next year is to clean up your
summer fallow Immediately of all
volunteer grains and grasses, and to
keep it clean from now until fall
planting time. This will destroy the
major part of your infestation. There
may be some marginal damage next
year, arising from the grassy borders
of your field, but it should not be
too severe.
Wheat aphis injury generally ap-
pears early enough in the spring so
that destroyed areas may be seeded
to spring grains or other crops.
spring wheat may be safely planted
if infested wheat plants are first
plowed under. Spring wheat or bar
ley drilled in among infested plants,
will, however, probably be badly
injured.
Probably the safest and easiest
crop to put in on such land is oats,
upon which the aphis have never
been seen to feed.
InsecticidaI sprays have not as yet
been tried on this pest, but it APP
pears likely that their use would be
unsuccessful, because the aphis are
SO well sheltered from sprays most
of the time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

Demand-After the rush to stock up prices
for farm products may drag until actual con-
sumption increases
Cattle-Cornbelt feedlots have "a percent
more than last year. Many have been on long
feeds.
Hogs-Supply of butcher hogs probably will
turn upward in August
Mountaineering supply may cause small
additional price decline
Mediterranean may stockpile and allo-
cate because of short supply.
Wheat-Prices may drag temporarily, but
rise over loan is probable later on.
Feed grain--Supply will be large but severe
price decline is unlikely.
Flaxseed-Crop appears to be less than
usual domestic needs.
Seeds-Early seed crop harvests rela-
lively large.
Feedstuffs-Price advance probably is over
for a while
Hay-Farm prices declined from July to
August and advanced from August to Sep
TENDER in majority of past years.
Dairy Observation-Disclosures drop of Is to 20
percent during next few months win stiffen
prices.
Eggs-Prices will continue rise in next two
months
Chickens-Supplies will increase but grow
ing demand will sustain prices.
Turkeys-Commercial hatchings indicate 3
percent increase in crop.
P0tatoes-Crop forecast is fully is percent
over actual needs.
Fruits-Consumer. canning and storage will
be stronger than last year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

production, already at peace time
high in June, will be pushed higher
by military needs.
Food supplies are plentiful. While
buying ahead by professors, specu-
lators and consumers and holding
back by producers caused brisk
rise in prices for farm products, they
may settle back partially for while
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
l5-Day Weather Outlook
Montana-W yoning Forecast: Aug. I to IS
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

NEAR NORMAL PRECIPITATION
the outlook Montana northern Wyoming during
first
periods-Augus days
this likely distribution of the moisture that
fall
In Montana Wyoming neghbor
that section of
We have believe that the resultant precipitation
during fairly
widespread
August IS normally
weather data reveals and Montana readers
those
The month capable big however
and this forecast period may of them
Wealth. Changes
temperatures beginning followed
unsettled
Saturday. the 9th 7h
front indicated reach Montana Mon
territory within with widespread
This like the favorable time
of this period for precipitation in this
much cooler air expected moving
Wednesday, the 9th Warm weather disturbance
the weekend with
peratures due at the close of this forecast period
Temperatures precipitation: Average
Bureau Record
sss % ss; a Ds Ts%S 70. AUGUST s. I1Ss Angus.
g 6 Ii Ii 70 20 a 1889 ss IS a ass8 s w u' So 0'
North Central. .oaa
sTrom state records available by division "
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Market Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER

WAR PREPARATION PROM
ISES to be the dominant market
influence in the year ahead. The
$10,0O0,000,000 program is likely to
be merely the beginning. Industrial
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01


ports begin to take bigger bites from
the supply
Meantime, curtailment of indus
trial output, increasing industrial
employment and shift of manpower
into the armed forces viii tend to
boost farm costs for equipment, sup
plies and labor
For a review of the market
outlook for cattle. hogs. lambs
and wool see the special annual
livestock section of this issue
TO follow.
WHEAT-In view of the recent
advance, further price gains are
likely to be small until later in the
season. Instead, prices may settle
back for a while, unless war devel-
opments become worse. Rains have
improved spring wheat crop pros
poets in both the United States and
Canada.
Prices are up to the loan value
and producers are selling rather
freely, although the inflationary out
look encourages holding. Offerings
are past the peak but will be rath-
er heavy until the spring wheat
crop is under cover. Following the
wave of contracting of flour for
future delivery by bakers and dis
tributors, which abetted the wheat
price rise, mill demand for wheat
may slacken for a while.
Export buying is slow, and is be-
ing supplied partly from govern
ment stocks which are being offered
at not less than the market price at
time of sale. Any decline is not
likely to be severe and a rise mod
erately above the loan value can be
expected later in the crop year.
FLAxSEED-Prices may weaken
under new crop pressure, but any
decline is likely to be moderate. TIL,
crop forecast of 1913 million bushels
is less than usual requirements.
SEEDS-New crop prospects have
about-faced since spring and gooc
yields are now indicated with blue
grass, orchard grass and winter
cover seed production estimated
much above the 1944-48 average
Opening prices are higher than last
year. Government price supports
are mostly at the same or higher
levels than last year. Premium loar
rates are available this year fol
certified seed of improved varietie:
of alfalfa, red and sweet clover, tim
othy, bronze and sweet sudan gras
seeds.
DAIRY PRODUCTS3Steady t,
rising prices are probable through
late summer and fall. Production /
likely to hold up better than usua
in late summer due to ample greer
feed in important dairy areas ant
will be greater than last year, bu
is likely to decline seasonally by
to 20 percent over the next fou
months.
EGGS-A further rise in prices
likely in the next two months Will
production is dropping to an earl
fall low point. Storage stocks al
being withdrawn freely to supple
ment declining receipts. Holding
are about so percent over the rec
ord low stocks year ago. Sine
prices are considerably lower tina
last year, movement into consumI
ton probably will be well sustaine
during the price rise.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

spots where the plants are only to
II inches high, when the rest of the
crop is two to four feet? Are the
heads of these stunted plants de-
formed. and coming out of the side
of the boot? Are the leaves thick
ened, brittle, and curled and twisted
badly in some cases?
If all of these symptoms are
present. don't blame your weed
spraying or your sfubble mulch
until you have examined the
stunted plants more closely. If
you will carefully pull several
of Them apart. unrolling leaves.
you will probably find them
literally crawling with tiny.
soft bodied g;eenish-gray bugs.
But 1t is necessary to actually pull
the plants apart, because these bugs
remain hidden most of the time in
the leaf sheaths or in the curls that
develop as a result of their presence.
Outbreaks Noted
These bugs you have just found
are western wheat aphis. They
have been causing considerable
damage to winter wheat in several
areas of the state this year. The
only other instance / can find of
serious damage from the pest oc-
CURED about IS years ago. At that
time for several seasons it was about
the most serious pest that winter
wheat farmers had to contend with
in Montana. Since it has been in
creasing during the past two seasons
it may cause more serious trouble
next year.
How Wheat Becomes Infested
If you have an infestation of west
ern wheat aphis, it will pay you
well to do just little more scouting
around You should carefully ex-
anime any volunteer grain or any
wheat grasses that might be grow
ing in your summer fallow land near
this years infested crop. You will
probably find them very heavily
infested with the aphis. In june
and July the aphids on your in
tested wheat develop wings and fly
around looking for new younl
wheat or wheat grasses to infest
After wheat has headed out, how
ever, they don't seem to like it an,
more.
They are most likely to find thes
young plants in the field margins O
in summer fallow land. When the,
find the young plant they are look
ing for they settle down to raise an
other large family of aphis withoU
wings. Here they spend the summe
and early fall waiting for the nev
crop of winter wheat to come up
the sumner fallow around them. A
soon as it does get well up the wing
less aphis crawl off their stool
volunteer wheat or grass, to infe
the new tender crop.
One good sized stool of voluntet
grain can in this way infest much
the new crop within a distance
10 to IS feet In October, Novembe
and sometimes into December the
lay many eggs on the young whe
plants, and as soon as spring com
the young aphis hatch, to grow |
with, and stunt the growth of Il
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Those Stunted Plants May Be Due To
Winter Wheat Aphis
By DON K. SCHARFF

Montana Agriculturd Experiment Station
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

August l. 1851
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Business Briefs

Television Production In Novem-
ber dropped to 752,005. sets, go
below October. Radio set produc-
ton last month totaled 1904, ,094.
also 80 below the October output
Radio -Television Manufacturers
Association.
New York, Chicago & St.
Louis Railroad received ICC au-
thority to issue $3,12O,OO0 of
equipment trust certificates.
Braniff Always, Inc, an
nounced a 25-cent dividend on
the common. the first since 1916.
Kellogg Co. announced ST div
idend on the common, payable in
preferred stock.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co. in
year ended September 80 earned
ST, 1897. BAT or $801 a share VS.. $3,-
354, ,103 or S14.23 in 1949.
Pacific Light g. Power in year
ended November 80 earned $3,-
228,475 or $1.59 a share VS.. ST.
812,135 or 78 cents in 1949.
Clinton Foods, Inc, in 9 months
ended September 80 earned 81
$50 ,495 or 1928 a share VS.. SO 3,238.-
938 or $3.06 in 1949 period.
York Corp. in year ended Sep
tember 80 earned $2.l39,445 or
S1.91 share VS.. S1,617,l79 or
s1.35 in 1949
Seaboard Airline Railroad an
nounced election of J. w. Smith,
assistant to the president. as vice
president in charge of engineer
ing, mechanical and communica-
tions and signals departments.
C. H. Sauls has been named vice
president in charge of transpor-
tation and operation.
Hutzler Brothers Co. of Balti-
more announced the award of
contract for construction Of a
new 10000 square-foot store at
Towson, Md.
Life Insurance Association of
America announced election of
Albert Linton. president of Provi-
dent Mutual of Philadelphia, as
president.
Shell Oil Co. announced j. w.
Pegg has been elected a director
of Shell Development Co., an af-
filiate.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regula-
tor Co. announced Eldon E. Fox
has been named advertising man
ager.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. II R,.-Grains were
Knocked down minor fractions to a couple
Board OF Trade today.
The market lacked new buying orders
Last weeks advance evidently caused po-
tential buyers to shy away from present
orders on the way down
Wheat near the end OF the first hour
was l2-7s cent lower December S2.333s :;
snd s9Fn oss was .s lower Decsmber 6,s
soybeans were lh-ca. cents lower. jan
uary S2.94l4. and lard was to 20 cents
q, hundred pounds lower. December
Two items in the news caused some
hesitation-one. India's statement that it
hs unsd hsyf saons and tRo to s5
nomic advisers '1 this aftefnoon feFns o' h'S eco
Rumors which circulated freely late last
week that price and wage controls would
be imposed over the week end proved to
be false as many had believed they would
advisers might bring out scme control
plans. traders reasoned.
Wheat was subjected to profit-takine
which was considered natural in view
last week, Gains for the week ranged
5h2 to ia cents, which the best wheat
had done in many weeks
The fact that the Government is SELL
brake on that grain and didn't help
oats either. Government supplies, ac-
cumulated when loans were defaulted on
previous crops, are quite large. They
could. could act t-as as a brake on any immediate
-, Soybeans have been placed in the
TRADING market category by most grain
men-,meaning that little. is expected here
IN the way of sustained advance or
decline at least until some new incentive
Evening star., 1950-12-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. Ii tR,.-Butter 70
sale prices on bulk cartons Creamery
81 score a.; IS; 90 score OBJ, 6314 SO
,,,, Cheese (s days receipts), 147,o5o, ,frm
l,yhole milk esheddars 373s cents; Ched-
grass S,n1; d9499; 45ha-47; single daisies; 81
sinee sing zo daisies isles grass 1949 shelf cured
Americas me q grass 1880, 4o-41 fats 3sl2
grass ,nsn} la49), shelf cured 49-52; midgets
shelf cured 1885, processed 5 pounds,
3Sh2-40; domestic Swiss (single tubs),
grade -, -. q d5,a6; grade "B", 4a44;
:, Eggs g days receipts), 2O.s61. firm.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western Mixed colors - Fancy heavy
weights 80: extra l large, rs; extra l
medium, 72; dirties. So; checks. 60
Whites-Fancy heavyweights. 80; extra l
large, IS; extra l medium, "A. Browns
Fancy heavyweights, so; extra L large,
Nearby Extra fancy heavyweight quo
tations generally are based largely en-
exchange tradingo Whites-Extra fancy
heavyweights, so: fancy heavyweights, 10;
others. large, rs: medium, "a. Browns
Extra fancy heavyweights. so; fancy
heavyweights. 10; others. large. rs; me-
dunn. "a.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Higher Costs Of Steel
Expected 10 Be Felt
ByConsumers Quickly
BY the ASsocioted Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 11.-Prices
continue to rise on virtually all
iron and steel products, says the
magazine Steel. Similar advances
are being made On pig iron, scrap
and other raw materials.
Indications are higher steel
and wage costs will be quickly
passed on to consumers along the
line on manufactured goods, with
an early price-wage freeze threat
ened." the weekly trade journal
reported.
Steel's weighted index of fin
ished steel prices rose last week
to 1916 compared with 1916
in the preceding week and 1882 a
year ago.
Changes are being made in
some extras as well as base prices,
and it appears it will be another
week or so before all producing
companies have completed action
on their schedules" said Steel.
1t said pig iron composites are
up SO a ton, the No. 2 foundry
grade reaching $52.54.
Referring to supply conditions,
the magazine said Producers are
booked full for January and are
not accepting orders beyond that
month except on DO defense
order) and other emergency
ratings. AS a result, civilian
goods industries are turning in
desperation to the premium
markets for relief"
Evening star., 1950-12-11

lpeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
If Washington, Burlington Mills
md Deep Rock Oil Corp.
Willys-Overland Motors, Inc,
has appointed Franklin B. Rey-
,old Washington representative
or its sales division.
ABA Conference Planned.
Plans are being made for the
annual Savings and Mortgage
Conference of the American
Bankers Association at the Hotel
statler in New York. March 5-6.
William A. Reckman, president
VI the Western Bank & Trust Co.
# Cincinnati. and president of the
ABA Savings and Mortgage Di-
tision, announced that the two
lays will be taken up by working
eSsions, with the first day devoted
% topics. of interest to savings
Iankers. The second day will be
levoted to mortgage lending. An
attendance of 1000 is expected.
Regulations w and x are just
he medicine needed to combat
nf1ation, said A. Livingston Kel-
ey, president of the National AS
ociation of Savings Banks, at the
nid-year meeting of the associa-
ion in New York today.
Sharp Growth Forecast.
The electric power and natural
ias industries face a long period
# continued growth comparable
With gains which have taken place
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United ns,. States so; Agriculture pepartment;
and bushel boxes; i: S. No is. MARYLAND d
Pellci1ps dn s%! idan FIR quality 2 inches up
se sSS: R?%es. .s a9e ~ inches aaS; m dp 'hsass
s$5 Pennsyivana. enfS Deicious p rag a 'Gas inehes
up, 200: Romes, 2a4 inches UP. 2 .225- 80;
ga 1n ineheS eh mp mP 2&25; & staymans,, "a inches
potatoes@Aboat ineads steady: up &. s. 2o No Is,
Si5s size A. Aoo ounwashed; pennslylvania. oKatah;
sacks, 5000 cents. few higher; 10 pounds.
Sweet potatees-Firm best. about steady
S9me T!rs, washed and waxed MARYLAND and
fS9 P5s1,o oEdinaTy Finan !" taiT auality
quality, 751.25; white yams. few 225;
New. Jersey, bushel hampers, Goldens
SampeHs n N1 dodens mosts nsarbg 20 halfbushe
Poultry Quotations.
Poutry-Demand light; offerings light
per ,,5pS,und pound in Baltimore too few sales
Grain Market.
TWRResHessRts az hsSss sacks
bushels 10 2 red winter. ssariiek spot. do
CoTn-Rece1pts. 264 1886 bushels ship
mepts; 66,5O0 bushels; stocks. 3 993, ,903
Oats-Receipts, 5000 bushels: ship
ments,. none; stocks. 90 900 bushels.
none; stocks, 31.3le bushels. '-D'''eti''
Rye-Receipts. 21L43 bushels; ship
ments; none: stocks, 2s3.57s bushels
shipments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. I'LL
Millfeed-Receipts 34s tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market stronger; receipts light;
demand exceeds offerings; wholesale sell
ing prcies. A large, s4-S5: A mediums
75-76; B large, 1878: current receipts
unEraded supplies insufficient to quote
Receipts-Esgs. 1877 cases; butter, 35..
200 pounds.