davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
HELP WOMEN
sALEsLADIEs wanted for car

SALESLADIES wanted for canvassfnp
Something new and commissions adr
up last. Soc per hour guaranteed
To date. none of our sales person,
averaged earnings less than ST q:
per hour. For details phone Ii
SALESLADIES, full or part time;
ready.to-wear and accessories in flne
ladles specially store; experienced
preferred Apply THE ESSiE O'DON.
NELL CO.. 3407 Conn. ave. NV,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS

NO4~OI ~ SOU M AAGEA@N@O
Firms engaged In interstate
commerce or in the production
OF goods for commerce must
nou pay at least rs cents an
hour and time and one-hdlt
for opertire under the Federal
WAGE and Hour LdU. Job
seekers offered less By covered
firms should notify the Wage
and Hour Dipiston. u. S. De-
pdrtment OF Labor. telephone,
Executive 2420. extension
1919.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

sEAM;sTREsS, Ia,sI flrst-class only, for
steady work. co 63ss. 1854
SECRETARY, not over 40: small
Ofice; $50 week. Box e2-E, AZ STAR STAR
SECRETARY with knowledge short
Pleasant SURROUNDINGS. itassinS air-condf. 9ndf
toned ONCE. Must be experienced
IN handling customers. accurate,
dependable, good disposition, ca
mr;.s pa9ie .,IaSH assuming responsibilities.
age. salary desired. HARVEY W.
HOTEL, INC. 1900 18th st. W.
SECRETARY-Age 21-35; expanding
organization has perm. position for
accurate secretary; excel. salary,
portunities for additional overtime
pay; generous employe benefits. Call
HU. 5000. MR.. HOLBRUNER. -22
SECRETARY. experienced. typing and
shorthand required; age 25-35. neat
appearance; pleasant ONCE. EX
SECRETARY. consulting engineering
ofilce: permanent; diversified work:
pleasant working conditions; 1-girl
~! offce: 5cday wk.; $50; age 2o-35
sEcRETARy who would like to tg return
to St. Louis to make her home; ex- :.
perience as secretary required; age
% to 35. 40-hour week in new
Offices near Clayton. Old established
firm, Write giving full history. age.
marital status, salary required and
inclose snapshot. Position will be
96e 96en v ABOUT about September 1st, Box
SECRETARY. cauahIe. conscientious
for interesting work in Catholic rec
tory; good pay. Box 4S4-E. Star.
sECRETARY-Law office, air condi-
ssass sGass Can tS "a g. so6 9dsz Mr. Ts RosGso gssS
SECRETARY. congenial; interesting
job for intelligent girl. competent
take full charge small office. air con-
ditioned; II you are the girl we want
salary will be made agreeable RE.
fG4 sSh %R Rs s1Sy gsn.sd
SECRETARY for research dept. of
shidTens snr;hs co,,nsa msgazins in Silver
w. $500: 9 to 1Ics 80 am am III 1ss
SECRETARY, experienced, with above
average ability. Engineering firm,
Georgetown. Salary open. Phone AID
1892 for appointment. 10
SECRETARY, eXper., wanted immed.
for industrial sales Office. 5-dsv wk.
Call EX. 1920, Mon. 1-5 pm, Tues.
o am-5 nm.
SECRETARY. doctors office, o to s;
5-day week: pleasant working con-
ditions; give experience and salary
expected. Box 328-C. Star.
SECRETARY-Five day week for one
executive, private office. Phone NE.
6141 or OIL, 1899
SECRETARY-For position with large
local insurance agency; excellent op-
portunity for advancement: salary
based on experience and qualifica-
tions. YOUNG g. SIMON. $40 Wood
ward Bldg. DI $3.50. --23
Evening star., 1951-06-17
SAI,EST,ADv
For Jewelry store; experience not
necessary; permanent position; good
salary: must be neat and pleasant.
BENSON JEWELLERS

-- 1919 St. End Floor
SALESLADY, experienced, better
ready to wear: salary plus com
mission: $50 week minimum can
insi ntsii JOAN ROBERTS, loo Conn
SALESLADY, for yard goods and yarn
shop, full or part time Bethesda,
Md. WI. 655s. WO. 097S. -23
SALESLADY for credit jewelry store.
Must have previous experience. See
Mr.. Franks at HARVEY JEWELERS..
90S F st. NV. 10
SALESLADY. for full-time position in
modern aforementioned ice cream
and candy store in Sill. Spg. and
Bethesda; Offering an excel. opport.
for advancement; paid vacation and
disqualification and a 44-hr. wk.,
with some eve. work Phone SH.
473s Sunday and weekdays lis
for stationery dept, full
time, perm. position. Apply WILL
LIAM BALLANTYNE & SONS. 1921
F st. NV. -19
for gift shop. perma-
nent position, 5-day week, selling
experience not necessary Apply 10
to 9 pm. MARY BAYNES GIFTS,
902 14th St NV Is
Evening star., 1951-06-17
TYPIST

Perm. position, work for executive Of
national organization; 5-day. 40-hr,
wk. Call MRS. KERWICK, Ma. 3507.
TYPIST
Rapid, familiar with medical term.
inology, 5-day wk. X-ray dept.
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
HELP WOMEN

FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white. exper..
full IL noon to $50 pm
Part-time $3.50 to 6:30 pm. Closed
suns. and holidays. NATIONAL
DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn. ave. 10
FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEON counter
girls wanted; day or eve. hours;
good pay. Apply AMBASSADOR
DRUG STORE, 14th and K SITS.
NV -l7
GENERAL CLERK. one who likes to
work with figures and can do some
typing. No experience necessary, Ap-
ply Auditors once, RIM. 1853, HOTEL
RALEIGH. 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE woRK-Young
girl, preferably recent high school
grad. for general Office work in
air-cond. real estate Office. Neat
in appearance. Salary open Inter
view Monday, IL to 5; Rm. 202,
371S Rhode Island ave, Mt. Rainier,
Md. prince GEORGES Bank Bldg :.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
TYPING. FILING. INTERESTING
WORK, PERMANENT. GOOD SAL
AIRY. EXCELLENT WORKING CON-
pITIONS. 5-DAY WEEK.
ROSS JEWELRY COMPANY
702 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, some knowledge Of
taxes, for part-time work at your
home and at your convenience.
Box SEE, Star. lis
ADDING MACHINE OPERATORS
We have several openings for eXper
young ladies aged 1925. recent
high school graduate preferred, who
are seeking a career with a future IT
the banking profession. Attractive
employees benefits available, includ-
ing ms, disqualification, surgical
service, retirement. paid vacations
etc Apply in person, HAMILTON
NATIONAL BANK 619 14th st. NV
-17
ARTIST for agency to do lettering
finish art; agency newspaper or
ffSS Phone Mr.. Mr. coHssN. sass Ex. 6Ss22. "'eA'
ancs ONCE: perm. position; tipping
essential; f1ve-day 35-hour wk.. paid
vacation. retirement. sickness and
accident benefits. Call MRS. EVANS,
rqo0 10
Evening star., 1951-06-17
SECRETARY

For president Of private publishing
pher and typist, rapid and accurate
in legal terminology: permanent po-
sition with top pay: 5-day week;
many employment advantages. Reply
stating age. education, experience
and phone. Box 149-G. Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
BEAUTICIAN

BEAUTY OPERATORS, full or part
eommif;ssion; i;.s 53-day ,ogs Eeek; srEIE41 yaSa
SALON. W. Leesburs Pike at Baiiey's
esPf esHSs .JA Rqsas; s.s714 Falls Church. h1s ya
BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary plus
commission, earn SS5 to 500 per
week, air-cooled modern shop, steady
position. LOUIS, Creative Hair
dresser, 1910 Eye st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-round, part
time; Sc. resident preferred to 8;
conditioned shop. 2049 Nichols
BEAUTY ass f1S oPERAToR-Pleasant sur
EoqndIin1gss. I1s steady position. Call
BRRaaiuTY Raiu T4'o OPERATOR. to assist in
all services of hairdressing and also
give manicures; salary open; hrs
9-6; Sat, 81 pm. Call MR.. RUo,
BINo. DE, 2332 for appt. 1858
fGnnSS'i'ooiP BEanTY 'ooiPEEREAToRs. all around
men and women, for our various
salons. Also manicurist wanted for
our Conn. ave. salon. Excellent sal
ary and commission. EMILE. 1921
BEAUTY OPERATOR, colored, expe-
rienced. Call after Monday. LU'
BEAUTY Beauty OPERATOR, for well-estab.
lished, air-cond. Sc. shop; 5-days'
40 hrs. $50 salary and commission
paid vacation; must work 2 ewes.
Also part-time operator. CAGEL S
BEAUTY SHOP. Ii. 3-9661. IL
Evening star., 1951-06-17
MEN-COLORED
COLORED MEN
PART TIME

To work in cafeteriaS in Government
buildings over the noon hour. Should
be available between IL am. and
$3.50 pm. Bring social security card
Apply am. to II am
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1135 21st ST. NV. is
Evening star., 1951-06-17
REAL ESTATE
SALESWOMEN

To list and sell property for progres-
epportanty se aGHe TO Ha maRe ose biz An mone1 eSes
Exper. in real estate sales pref; sell
ing. exper. in some line essential.
Call Mrs Burd
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes. off Wilson blvd. ia. 4-16O0
REAL F., o,,E ESTATE E,I s sAILEsWoMEN, ! t;
iive-wire women; experience not
necessary; will train; drawing &C.
count may be arranged. For ap-
pointment call NE. 6619. Monday
NO XoUNG "a. % B3WEEs GO; SGoSS;ouvSt vMts
grand opportunity for a saleswomar
who can meet the public and who
requires more than substantial
living; must have a car and be will.
ing to work; ability more important
than experience, OW. 4420.
ffnSGfToNsT fnoWadse Is pBx 9r e1seB bsaHty ,s sdGR
RECEPTIONIST, young lady. 20-3b.
for large Northwest apt. bldg. Cali
MRS. FRANKHAUSER. OR. 1900
RECEPTiONIsT and assistant in dem
tai office; inexperienced unencum-
bered woman or young girl. Chevy
Chase. Box 407-A. Star.
RECEPTIONIST, 21 to 35. capable
/ meeting people. taking messages,
Pm. ELECTRONIC STUDIOS. 1888
kEcEPrfoN1sr i9ahi fSS srENoGRApHER,
professional office, desires girl with
ability and personality for career
:, 2osition, CAL oW. 1922. is
RECEPTIONIST-TY age 25-35,
doctors office. Mt. Rainier; 5-day
wk. Phone AP. 1922, weekdays, for
RECEPTIoNIsT- -TYPIsT, dental as
sociation office; excellent hours;
permanent position; S45 to start.
Call Ma 9651.
RECEPTIoNIST -TYPIsT. under 35;
pleasant working conditions. good
starting salary, advancement; NOV
ing to air-conditioned bldg. in near
future. Apply FOOD FAIR. End A..
1920 9TH st. NV: Mr. Cohen. IL
RECEPTI0NIST WANTED, for real
estate office; some tipping, no short
hand, 5-day wk at 500 wk. Apply
9-5. 5000 Conn. ave-, Suite 208.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
TYPISTS

= = L 4O L ~
Age 1923. II you are seeking work
for the first time or are new in
town, a good environment and
pleasant associates are particu-
larly important to you. We have
Of working conditions. Air-condi-
tion, Excellent opportunity. 5-day
week, 4:30. Call US for an ap-
pointment. MISS HOPKINS. ST.
4600. lie
TYPIST-CLERK
CAPABLE. EXPERIENCED OFFICE
PHONE MACHINE; % TO As AGE;
GOOD PAY; STEADY POSITION,
WITT EXCELLENT WORKING
CONDITIONS; REFERENCES. RE-
PP00RSI NE. NE. IK;REsEssIN. $50 NEW
YORK AVE. NV. lis
TYPIST-CLERK. general ONCE work;
permanent position; 5-day 35-hr.
wk. Call after 10 am. TR. 56SS.
permanent position.
month, advancement, two-week va
cation. sick leave. Write. giving
full qualifications, Room 504. 1348
rTP1S1tnFFIGE TITS; sysi ~ p;vSSx p; S Is
manent position in pleasant sur
CATHEDRAL, Wis. and Mass. aves.
YPIsT-RECEPTIoN1sT, interesting
work, permanent. Suite 316, Bond
bldg. 14O4 New York ave. NV.
1T
Evening star., 1951-06-17
HELP WOMEN
CLERKS
CLERKS

For filing and stuffing envelopes; nc
experience necessary; 5-day, 4O-hr
wk.; no Saturday work. state age
and phone number when replying
Box 4R2-E Star
Evening star., 1951-06-17
SALESLADIES

Full-time positions for women with
retail experience for fine ladies'
department; excellent opportunity
Tor top earnings and advancement
az an 3 YMS stores, downtown.
eral discounts.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F ST. NV. -Is
SALESLADY-ASSISTANT MANAGER
uptown NV. shop, mostly women's
clothing; excellent opportunity; ref
erences required; $50 to start. Call
DE. 1888 Sunday. RE. 3041 wkdays.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

PIX OPERATOR; good. steady posi-
tion. pleasant surroundings, good
salary. See. Mr. Klein. MARVIN'S
CREDIT, 131 1th st. NV. 10
Washington branch office of large
casualty and fire ins. CO. has oren-
ing for ast slant to girl in charge
OF telephone switchboard and files;
5-day week: downtown Washington
not required. applicants age 1910
will be considered. Call MR.. HAY
DEN. DI. 7730. between Oil am
PIX OPERATOR
For work in large apt bldg. Apply
manager EMPIRE, 1000 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
STENOGRAPHERS

Immediate openings for exper. Ste
nographers in non Government sci
entific research organization; perma-
nent position for women under 40
years of age. Offering: 7h-hr. day,
5-day wk.,- "A days annual leave,
10 days sick leave; excellent working
conoltions. CaH EX. S1o0, Ext. SO
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Chicago Grain

/ CHICAGO. jan Is R,--Grain prices
moved upward on. the Board of Trade
today as the market recovered from it.
Mixed trends ruled at the opening with
a good deal of uncertainty displayed
Within a few minutes, however. demand
increased in all pits and everything was
! Wheat, near the. end of the first hour
was A-Ia cent higher, March 2.43Ia; corr
was 1s-1a higher. March 1.75A, and oats
we're hshsr dshs hahef Mhe9h anaary 9S
and lard was 10 to 90 cents hundred
pounds higher March 1870.
Another message from President Tru. ,i
will be confined to the budget, but some
traders felt it might contain hints a,
the administrations price policy in re-
to pTod1ct Thus Tar
The two items on. which the market
had sold off Saturday had much different
was a report Russia would not vote against
Russia did note against it.
korean var q s seemed Is Be- sens
Of staff said, I'VE win certainly stay and
soon have wartime prices and no war.
The other item on ~ which ssI1sv graias par
a private forecast that moisture would
spread throughout Kansas. over the week
the wesern half 81 the state sRies
clear at mostsK ansas points this morning.
Failure of those two rumors OF Sstur-
dspeled Hg asei some of the Extreme nervousness
which the bulls had displayed, There was
no dumping of grains in the early deal
reinstatement of positions on the long
side of the market.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Stocks Drift Lower
AS Traders Consider
Effects Of Budget
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The
stock market churned up a mix
ture of losses and gains today
while waiting for President Tru-
man to hand his 1951-52 budget
over to Congress.
If anything, the market ap-
peared to be leaning trifle to
the doWnside, with minus signs
appearing on the list more fre-
quently than pluses. Losses
ranged from a few cents to around
$1.75 a share. while gains went to
around 81 with a few bigger ones
here and there.
Some stocks were particularly
unstable and see sawed back and
forth between the up and down
columns.
Aircrafts were strong and active.
Steels, motors, rubbers and cop
per mining shares were mixed,
while definitely pointing lower
were rails, oils and building ma
terials.
Trimmed were u. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet,
Distillers Corp. -Seagrams, Admiral
Corp, American Cyanamid, Allied
Chemical, Du Pont. Eastman Ko-
dak. Sante Fe. Nickel Plate CEx-
rights Standard Oil IN. J) and
U. S. Gypsum.
Douglas was the best performer
in the aircraft category, while also
strong were Boeing and Lockheed.
Others prices higher included
Pittsburgh Steel, Goodrich. U. S.
Rubber, Caterpillar actor,
Homestake Mining, Dome, Nc
Intyre and American Tobacco.
Gold mining issues, among the
leaders. have been popular in re-
cent weeks and have gained a
good deal of price ground. Most
of the demand has come from a
section of the financial commu-
nifty that believes a rapid growth
of initiation will force an increase
in the price of gold, from the
present rate of $35 an ounce to,
perhaps. as much as $50 or $55.
There was little activity in the
Bond market, where a few rail
issues made limited headway.
Treasury obligations were un-
changed in the -the-counter
market.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Bank Of Bowie Increases
Capital Stock and Surplus

At its annual stockholders meet
ing, the Bank of Bowie. Md. voted
to increase its capital stock and
surplus to $4,000 each. Formerly
each was $4,000.
Total resources of the inStitu-
ton, founded in 1920, were 1,182,-
076.18 as of December 81. This
compares with $1.091, ,955.77 as Of
December 81, 1947. Deposits now
total 81, ,063. 1905.
Officers and directors were all
reelected.
James P. Casbarian is president:
R. Lee Van Horn, vice president
and attorney; Dolphin w. Weber.
cashier. and Richard w. Stotler,
assistant cashier.
Directors are Julius Lulley,
chairman of the board; Mr.. Cas-
barian, E. Benjamin Castle, Albert
r. Hassall, also attorney for the
bank; William M. Limerick, Ber-
nard Luers, A. R. McCallum, jr., j.
Martin Meyer. Leo j. Naughton
and Mr.. Van Horn.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Increasing Pressure
Reported for u. 5.
ALLEGATION Of Steel
BY the Associased Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-Pres-
sure is increasing for Government
ALLEGATION of steel as untitled
orders mount at mills producing
the metal, Steel magazine said
yesterday.
Although there are signs that
smaller amount of civilian goods
is being produced. there is still
far more commercial demand for
steel than can be met and more
and more of what is available is
going into defense work. the met
alworking journal declared.
STEADY deterioration in supply
for the general market is indi-
Gated in the month Immediately
ahead" Steel said. adding:
"Gray market offerings. a large
part of imported steel, and con-
version tonnage provide only lin
tied relief"
Operations in existing mills were
stepped up last week to 102 per
cent of capacity, a rise of l point,
which resulted in production of
about ,975, 900 net tons.
Prices remained steady. The
magazines weighted index on
steel was unchanged at a revised
figure of 1872 and the arithmeti-
cal composite stood at $105.55.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department
Apples barely steady; demand very
light; bushel baskets and bushel boxes,
2Ha inch up, 2:75-3.00; Pennsylvania, De
iicious. 2h inch up. fair color. $50, JON
athans, 2H. inch up. so; Staymans, ga
inch up. fair color, 200
Potatoes about steady; y; S. No /, size
loo-pound sacks. 100; ordinary, quality
sacks 21-22 few higher
;, sweet potatoes barely steady; 6ushe
I:75-2.00; Delaware, Goldens. few, 200
Puerto Rieans. .2.25; New Jersey: bushe
hampers, y. s. No. /, Goldens and Puerto
Ricans' 200; .; Jersey TYP type i75.
Flour-Receints. 4.1s1 I00-pound sacks
ments. l66 900 bushels stocks, 3,953.55'
domestic. $.aols: January. . 5.soFs: No. o'cS 8
2.29Na.
Corn-Receipts., 1855 bushels. ship
oats-Receipts, 5000 bushels ship
ments; none; stocks. 10000 bushels.
nons Barley syocki ResspS @ aaa shipments
ments, none; stocks, 6o6 667 bushels.
none; stocks. II 526 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. $50 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
heavy; demand moderate Wholesale sell.
ing prices: A large, 50-52; mediums
46-47;. small. 1912; B large, 46-4s
current receipts, ungraded, supplies insuf.
~ ReeeiptsWEsss, 1886 cases; butter
33,453 pounds
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Chicago Livestock

: CHICAGO: go ! Jan noo Is: R % ,UsDAl,;-
butchers strong to % cents higher than
Fridays average with most advance on
mand broad sows scarce, strong; good
and choice 170-230 lb. butchers 21.25-
21.75: TOP 21.75 freely; 240-27O lb. 20.4O-
21;25; 270-310 lb; 200o-o0.50; heavier
1925-20.00; sows around $50 lb. down
17.25-1S.50 450-6o0 lb. 16.0O-17.50:
clearance good.
Salable cattle 1900; salabe calves
400; moderately active; steers and heifers
steady to so cents higher; mostly steady
to strong: COWS and bulls fully 25 cents
higher: vealers steady; prime steers 1925
1000; load or 50 held higher; bulk high
long string choice 1.450 lb:' Nebraska
steers 34.25: most commercial and good
steers ,2a00-32 so: low-choice $50 ID,
Colorados 81 so; most utility and com;
cutters 1850 2l so; utility and CONNER
choice vealers 30.O0- $500.
Salable sheep 3,5Oo; all classes strong
active; early top fed wooled lambs 345O;
some held at $500; bulk wooleed lambs
"a. .00-34. so; csl ippers 31.50-32. SO;
slaughter ewes 1S.0O-2O. 90.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
JVu4 IV@'VO Z
Real Estate Pace Slows.

Real estate activity slackened in
December, but deeds and deeds
of trust recorded in the District
reached impressive totals for the
year, according to report from
Charles Rush, secretary of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
For the year, deeds totaled l6,-
900 VS.. 14,727 in 1949, and were
the highest for any year except
1916 when 1910 were listed. De-
cember deeds declined to 1927 VS..
LAT in November and 1861 in
October, 1850, and were slightly
behind 1881 in December, 1949.
During 1850, 1905 deeds of
trust totaling S217,274 ,402 were re-
corded, compared with 1870 for
S2l3,772,O89 in 1949.
Foreclosures rose to l80 VS.. l57
in 1949.
National Savings & Trust Co.
earned S307 ,224 or $30,72 a share
in 1850, compared with $233,179
or $23.32 in 1949. President Bruce
Baird reported. Gross operating
income reached $1,622,859 VS..
s1,577,OO0 and operating expenses
totaled $1,141,913 VS.. $1,l28,4
Assets were up about $3.5 million
during the year while loans and
discounts rose SAT- million.
Heads Plant Food Council.
Paul T. Truitt of Washington
former president of the National
Association of Margarine Manu-
facturers, has been elected presl-
Evening star., 1951-01-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 15 R.-Butter
e, days, receiptsl, ,37o,47l. easy; Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery
higher than 92 score tAA), ~; 92 score
{A}. 59h; 90 score tBl, 70: SO score
" CHEESE ese'fa e days receipa,. $4,000. firm
Wholesale sales, fresh American cheese
iftnsis s4si 5951 4s4 ssa. dssiss shsdaars
Single daisies grass 1850. 4s-49.
Single daisies 1949. shelf cured 81
Sc; young Americas 45h-4S: youue
Americas tgrass, 1850, 1870 fats, 45-
471a; fats tgrass, 1850. 47h-4Sh; fats
tgrass. lg49), shelf cured. 5l-55: mid
gets, 45h-4S; midgets tJune. 1850. AZ.
40; midgets tRrass. 1949), shelf cured
51-56: processed ) pounds, .45-47: domes.
sEass ss swiss sinse nS5a tubs srsds Erade "a
Wholesale egg prices were lower today
EGGS 1.-TWO days receipts, 27,1a2. easy
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
weiehts. 42Is-43; extra i large. "a
extra l medium, 80; current receipts. 3S
dirties. 341a-35 checks, 34la Whites
Fancy. heavyweights, 43-44; extra l large
40h-4E extra l medium. 40-41 Browns
Fancy heavyweights. 43-44; extra / large
40-41. Browns: Fancy heavyWeights 43
A: extra l large, 40-41.
Nearby-tExtra fancy heavyweight quo
tations generally are based largely OF
exchange trading)
WhlteS--Extra fancy heayyWei9htS. As.
46; fancy heayyweights, As; others, large
43-44; mediums. 40-42.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights 45
46; fancy heayyweishts. A; others, large
42-43; mediums. 40-42
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Senator'S May Probe
Newsprint Prices 10
Small Publishers
By the Assoeio,ed Press

The Senate Small Business
Committee said today it may hold
hearings on the newsprint supply
and price situation if small news
papers appear likely to face wide
spread distress"
The committee devoted a sec
ton of it's first annual report to
the newsprint problems of such
papers. The group said these
publications include about 750
daily newspapers and about 5000
Weeklies and semiWeeklieS.
The report said considerable
comment" had been occasioned
by "the uniform action of the
newsprint industry of announcing
in October and November a price
increase of $6 a ton, bringing the
cost to S106 a ton -
Profits of Industry Cited.
The committee said one member
of the industry had "ventured the
opinion that the Canadian mills
which set off the general price
boost did so in an attempt to an
ticipate the possibility of price
controls by the United States
Government"
The report added that. while
newsprint manufacturers unani-
mously cited rising costs as the
reason for the recent increase,
"the reported profit position of
many paper mills reflects very
wholesome condition within the
industry"
The committee said the trade
sources it contacted were of the
opinion that while the supply of
newsprint is undoubtedly tight,
there had come to attention a
relatively few more or less isolated
cases of actual hardship"
Industry Stand Outlined.
The committee added that
representatives of the newsprint
industry seemed inclined to lay
the majority of current hardship
cases to one or more of these
reasons:
81. Lack of ordinary business
prudence and foresight.
SO. Inadequate credit facilities.
"3. Recent changes in source of
supply which created new custo-
mer status
4. The desire, due to increased
circulation and advertising re-
sulting from the general high level
of business activity. to increase
press runs"