davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1910 "120":f motor Just
overhauled; two new tires; owner
tion: S375. Can GE. bsS7. IL
PACKARD 1860 series 231S: attrac-
tive palm green; exterior and IN
terror; Wv. tires, Ultramatic drive.
Here Is g an aristoerat which can be
exceptional value. Only 81 .868. Lus-
TINE ! NICHOLSON IVA. 1906
your Chevrolet-o oldsmobiie dealer for
over a quarter OF o century.
PACKARD '48 de luxe sedan, SSB3.
Why pay more? Over 100 Others.
sALERs. iasi Hst'iHh Biadensburg S Tii. Rd.. Ii.
$500.
PLYMOUTH 1949 club coupe: in new
car condition; original owner; Wv.
tires; r. and h. II you want clean
car. see this. Sl.i75. WA. 2027,
PLYMOUTH. '3s 4sdr.: GOOD motor:
Sl26 or best offer. Can EN-. 1477
Thurs. AFT, eve. or Fri. morn. Ill /
PLYMOUTH so de luxe coupe; 81 1913.
Why, pay more? Over 100 others.
SALERs soo 1874 Bladensburs Rd'
sed;; r. h.: sos; terms. ROPER. !
18th and r. /. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH Al 4-door; new motor;
looks good. SI49. KENNY MOTOR
CO.. 4724 Rhode Island ave-, Hyatts-
pIYMoMddT;H Tills Md; uN ~ 4e4S s.ae0r; ane Ia con.
dition: $i29. KENNY MOTOR CO,
4724 Rhode Island ave. Hyattsvilie
PLYMoGTH II convertible, s095; T.
and h.: maroon finish: tan top. HILL
& SANDERS. Mash.'s oldest Ford
dealer tNA. $500. liza Vermont
motor; $50, KENNY MOTOR ds,ts5 co.
pnYMoHfjH pYiYIls; III W. s.sosr. a94S , and l9 i
MOTOR CO. 4724 t Rhode hhM isiane
ave-, HyattsVille. Md. UN. 4040;
PLYMOUTH so de luxe coupe. ST. 81 los
Why pay more? oyer 100 others
SALERS; 1871 Bladensburg Rd
PLyMoUTB 1e4e tselection of 81. 2
| drs.. 4-drS,, club coupes; variety O
popular eolors. All mostly equipped
These, fine motor cars can be par
qiNssienoEsoN fhsisd fef s. aoS as INA II oS Ids hHS
$500 Baito. ave. Hyattsyille. Nd.
your Chevrolet -Oldsmobile dealer fol
over a quarter of a century.
PLYMOUTH f948 Special de lux
| club cpe.; r.. h.. beaut. cond.; S945
terms; $3.50 dn. ROPER" 1stl
and r. l. ave ne,
PONTIAC. l949 conv., completely
equipped; $3.50. Cali SH. roll.
PONTIAC I041 de luxe sed.: fines
cond.; S365; terms: SIPS down
PONTIAC 1851 de luxe s.S'' station
wagon; r. and b. This car is II
showroom condition.: S2.595; new.
car guarantee. ROYAL MOTORS
hrysler-Plymouth, 400 Ga. ave
NV ia. 2a00. -12
PONTIAC 81 station WAGON; low
miles, new warranty: 50. 400. FLOOD
; PONTIAC, 1921 Conn ave. NV, WO.
S400.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

0LDsMoBILE 40 "9s" conv. coupe
seafoam green Wv. tires with
5000 miles; new black top. greer
leather uphols.; has been garagee
since new; for sale by owner: 81 .S95
OIL. 500 after 2 pm. Ill
oLDsMoBILE 40 "9s'' convertible
equipped; aG Slab. St,493. Why pay more re
ins Dxef lsU AUfo G5he5S faas nrhs i4s
Bladensburg Rd. Ii, 3-Ss00.
iOLDsMOBILE AS sedanette: Mar
gray equipped. r. and h.. seat coy
ers. Hydra. This car has been fun!
reconditioned by .factory-trainet
meehaniss, Eys # ,,,ro, Try y; buy /.
7205. $500 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville
Nd. Md;; ,ys your w.. cheyrolei-olasmobil'
OLDSMoBILE 1949 "9s" convertible
dashing. sports model; looks like
ting Fee red blending leather. Gus
tom upholstery interior, new black
top. white.wall tires, r. and h.. air
Saae s7es sheati1ss sseRRfesKS5s
Hyattsville. Nd, your Chsvroiet-
oldsmobile dealer for over GUAR
ter of century.
40 "as" convertible:
equipped; 81 .493. Why pay more?
Over 100 others. s e bank fnanc-
Rladensburg Rd, Ii. 3-88O0.
OLDSMOBILE t9S-Rocket1 I949 con
vertible coupe; almost new condi-
ton: radio. heater, etc; Wv
tires: it's perfect; Sl.795: terms
ROPER" 18th and R. /, ave. ne.
OLDS so "SS" 4-dr de luxe sedan
standard shift, r. and h.. window
washer. white-wall tires; low mile.
age. 81 .725. 10. 9-9309. Ill
OLDS AZ club coupe. l,0ib; r. ans
h.; ike new inside and ont. HILL
a. SANDERS. Wash. S oldest Fore
dealer tNA- 9s50). 11l4 Vernon
PACKARD '4s de luxe sedan. $500
Why. pay more? Over 100 others
$50 bank financing AUTO WHOLE.
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.. II
3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
AUTO g. TRUCKS WANTED
Continued


cars. II I CAM
meet your price, will sell 1t for you
BRENTWOOD WHOLESALERS. 43It
r. ]. ave. n.e.. UN. 9019. -15
WfLLYS station wagon, AZ or '4Si
must be reason. and in good cond
MR.. CLINE. RE. So12 or HI. 9072
DON'T sell your car till you see us
just opened big new lot on busy
corner. We need 300 cars at once
You name your price. II we cant
your price. 1901 Mt. Vernon ave.
Alexandria. TIE. 9704. -15
WE, WISH TO HIRE dump trucks to
deliver coal for us BY the ton. See
NC, ll07 Jeff. Davis hwy, Ari., Va
FAIR RoNEsT aPPRAIsALs Of ali
makes Of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC, 1884 L st. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-10
AUTOS 9 TRUCKS WANTED

WILL PAY Cash for clean cars ans
san. koyAI sos 0dss MoToRsM 81 MI fNc cpu1n06 aioo
WEsTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars MORRIS
HOGEES 1912 Ga. ave RA. 1922
Chevrolets. Fords and Plymouths
Drive In. Appraiser on the property
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725
wis: ave. OIL. 900. Open ewes.
LADY WILL PURCHASE clean '39.
40 or Al car; reasonable; no deal.
ers. IL r ct. ne. liz
Evening star., 1951-10-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA '48. black, S545; Prefect '4S,
stration Of these English-built Fords,
they are the car for this busy Wash.
trafic; inexpensive to run and easy
TO handle. See or call HILL & SAM
DERS; lila Vermont ave. NV,
Wash.'s oldest Ford dealer. MA. $3.50.
ss5 NaATsN ssR Atf2Hg AUTo Asgfe'.l aKpsss pEiss
Frazer, Inc both sides 7th and 3
AUSTIN 1850 4-door; radio ant
heater; one owner: S995. MANHAT.
TAN AUTO. (Kaiser-Frazer, Inc }
both sides 7th and r NV. NO. 75b7
Evening star., 1951-10-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

eaaDDed sss 20 wS1 sfaan nav dsssFy meTs
AUTo WHoLEsALERSss. Ss 14Si 78 BIa-
cHkvRoLETT "a 1s4s e. xstoS sisSo9 panel; low
mileage; excellent cond., fully guar.
anteed: S495. Ma 842O.
CHEVROLET '4S tractor Air brakes
Saddle tanks. New engine. Al
eond. SHERIFF MOTOR CO, eO(
caEvRoIET Vi OLE h'f; TRucks-1s4s III H-tor
panel, $3.50; 1947 1-ton panel, $3.50
don on Ss s5gSkS Serg are coad IN fEsseHt 4s
DRiv-UR-sEIF. GSa S2 1891 ''ff'' Z ss. aAFl7: n.T
eaaipped sse wSs sfaan paS ssllysFy mers
AUTo wHoLEsALERTs. T 173i Bla-
6ensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SSO0.
FORD 1946 h-ton panel; excel. cond
S575; trade and terms. AP. 9267
GMc 1850 HCRA 622 tractor. Al
throughout. SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
FORD a n 20 ) rs rs; h,si Stake body; ia siaas
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Fort
Dealer. Ma. $3.50, 1114 Vermont
CHEv9 az H'@ :4e M-ton panel; s5ss. Ex
ccptional condition. HILL 81 SAN
OERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
MA. $3.50. 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
FORD 80 FL panel; 81, ,045. Black
S-cylinder; perfect condition. HILL
Dealer, MA. $3.50. lila Vernon
Evening star., 1951-10-10
GARAGES

upsaSh Ds st. hoas nss! a7s sh ois seaifa is
s27 9Th ST. N.W.-Lot 25xs5; will
hold approx. is cars; immed. occup.
E1N Esas rent z CO. ADPs Rsato4g sao Ms n BERN
lifetime garages and utility bldgs
DIRECT from factory to you: high
quality materials, and workmanship
properly and protect tA!Ts your 9. Car yUaa anu
other items from rayages Of open
weather; attractive financing. lo%
liyered Metropolitan WASHINGTON
s2266SSo' S495: I4x2o. S5i9i 20x20
These bides may be used for 'fHs iiv.
erect them or we will erect fol
you. We also make small struc.
or eqfeS eht ior ,ts9see sSs house. Fo, Play heHs.
without obligation, call MI. Justice
"a; $4,000. BERKEY PRoPERTiEs
1NG:.: 1NG:: 352l Lee hwy. Arl;. Va; oper
sqaily' sqs ST. fat md snHi I'll s.s 9 pm
o S'aGf aEpEEAE p5iE8ssfe r RES EeShEsns co go gf
New York ave. NV, MA. 74I6. III
aluminium and Wood Garages,
Utility Bldgs.. Cottages
Lifetime Warranty.
Buy at our factory and save SIS
Precut. prefab. or completely erected
Prices begin at S325; easy terms
SO months to pay.
One Of Americas Largest Mfgs.
OF BUILDINGS and Fences
Visit Our Factory and VILLAGE
Of Models. Free Estimates
GENERAL INDUSTRIES CORP.
1109 Jen Davis Hwy, u. s. No. 1
Otis S016. Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1951-10-10
RELIABLE
MOTOR co.

101 New York Ave. NE.
4 BLOCK EAST OF N. CAPITOL ST.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
MoToRcYclH
TRAiLeRS

WILL BUY Or SELL your trailer.
Luggage and house trailers sold.
7O00 Central ave. Sc. HI. 5450.
1881 VAGABOND-2-bedrm, de luxe
"a IT.. deor heat. shower, flush toilet.
awnings. porch. immed. poss.; subst.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO l94s 4-dr.; looks new
auto. shift, r. and h.. seat covers
low mileage: 81 $3.50: orig, owner
MIR. FLEISCHUT, OW. 9445; ewes
GY. 4Ann Ak
Evening star., 1951-10-10

DE- SOTO 1850 Custom s-passenger
heater, seat covers; only l.2O0 miles;
same as brand new. List S3.259;
must sacrifice. $1.995. TIE. 9704,
Evening star., 1951-10-10

FORD 1851 station wagons, Country
SQUIRE. Two to choose from. both
fully equipped, one has Fordomatic
drive. and the other has only 292
actual miles. Both are like new
S2.445. Cash, trade or terms. TOWN
g. COUNTRY MOTORS. 5336 Wis
consin ave-, OR. O1O0. Ewes. till 10
Evening star., 1951-10-10

DE SOTO 1947 sedan; r. and h.: per.
feet: private owner; Si.050. GRIFF-
, THIS AMoco,. 1901 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DAYToNA BEACH-Guest home, u
rms. business $1,950. Rent S126
mo Ii a-OfiQ6 1Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-10

BUICK 40 Super sedanette; Tucson
tan finish, completely equipped: .
T4na Tsmarsa6ls N,3 =, value; s; sI,422. LUIS.
$500 BALTIC. ave-. Hyattsville, Md
your Chevrolet -oldsmobile dealer fol
BUICK '4s Sup Super u convertibIes n erhtIs eou,p.
ped. 81 ,093. Why pay more? Over
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
denSburg Rd., Ii. 3-SS0O.
BUICK 81 Super sedan: Dynafiow
radio. heater, 1900 mi; $2,495
Evening star., 1951-10-10
AUToMoBILEs FOR SAILS

MERCURY '4S 4-dr. sedan, S995; r.
and h.. seat covers; loaded with ex-
tras; glistening Tuscon red; HILL &
er tNA- as50). lila Vermont ave,
Evening star., 1951-10-10

BUICK 40 4-door; r. and h.: very
MOTOR CO. 47a4 Rhode ST island
ave-. Hyattsville, Md. UN. 4040
Evening star., 1951-10-10

BUICK Super 1946 de luxe sedanette
r. h., rock-mink blue finish, Wv.
tires; beautiful eond.; SS95; terms;
$500 down. ROPER" 18th and
Evening star., 1951-04-03
SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS.

SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS.
(From Mrs. p. D'A.. Washington J
To Mrs. C. R.. Silver Spring,
who asked about papier-mache.
This was copied from the De-
cember issue of Life magazine.
'Papier-mache bowls and trays:
To make these you will need some
newspapers. both news and comic
sections, some flour and water
paste. a single- edged razor blade,
some plaster paints, shellac.
sandpaper and vaseline or bacon
fat or butter. To start, take a
bowl or try that you would like
to copy and place it upside down
on piece of cardboard or a
kitchen counter top. Coat 1t
thinly with vaseline or grease and
also coat the surface of the card
board or counter top for a few
inches around it.
Then tear, do not cut, news
papers into strips. about 2 by S
inches. coat them with paste and
place them on the bowl. Cover
the bowl completely with an over
tapping layer Of strips and let the
strips extend out beyond the bowl
onto the cardboard or counter
top. This makes a sort of flange
which you viii cut off later. Then
cover the bowl with eight to ten
other layers of pasted strips, al
ternate news and comic sections
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Readers CIeorinq House

SO you can keep track of the lay
lerS.
Allow the work to dry. Sand
paper. trim off f1ange with razor
blade and separate the newly made
bowl from the original one. Sand
paper the edges carefully and color
with plaster paint. Later, few
overall coats of slaellac should be
added to preserve the work" Now
I would like to contribute my fav-
Ior!te spaghetti and meat ball rec
lipe.
Into large sauce pan strain one
number 2 can tomatoes, add one
can tomato paste, two tomato
paste cans water, one Glove garlic,
two bay leaves and salt and pepper
to taste.
Cover and let simmer while
making meat balls. Mix together
well one pound ground beef, pork
and veal may also be added, two
eggs, two slices day old bread,
grated, two tablespoons grated
cheese, two tablespoons chopped
parsley, one Glove garlic, minced,
lsalt and pepper.
Form into small balls and fry
lightly in two tablespoons fat or
olive oil. When all meat balls are
fried, cook one tablespoon chop
ped onion in fat until transparent.
Pour onions and fat into sauce
with meatballs and simmer slowly
for 212 or 3 hours. Stir and add
water from time to time If nec-
eSSary.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

of this time it will be right. But
it's always the same.
Perhaps that is just the differ
ence between homemade and COM
mercial bread. Mine Is always light
and good tasting, but the texture
is disappointing. II any one has
the know-how, as to what does
the trick, ! would appreciate the
help.
u Il "
CHILDREN's PROGRAMS.
From Mrs. r. L. F., ArlingtonJ
For the lady who asked about
+children's programs, the follow.
ing are quite good:
WGAY, $50 am, 1850 on the
dial; WAX, 1906 am, 1920 or
the dial; WARL. II am, 780 or
the dial, and VOL, S pm, 1,45C
on the dial.
At 0 am. Saturdays, WGMS, SIC
on the dial, has a children's pro-
gram. CHS presents Lets Pre-
tend" on Saturdays, too. but
don't have the hour jotted down
Evening star., 1951-04-03

toast with fresh-ground pepper
garnish, black coffee (saccharine
Iif desired.
Lunch.
/ large spring salad, consisting
of small bunch of watercress, 1a
sliced green pepper, l sliced, small
cucumber, ! tablespoon French
dressing.
2 slices of Melba toast spread
with 2 tablespoons cottage cheese,
seasoned with chives or horse
Iradish.
! cup milk.
Dinner.
/ cup hot bouillion.
thin slices of spring lamb with
lcaper sauce.
serving new peas.
l asparagus salad five stalks
with lemon juice dressing.
/ hot biscuit with dot of butter.
scoop raspberry ice.
Coffee.
Make your mouth water? Sure
does! Wonderful menus like this
can trim you down? Yes, man!
Evening star., 1951-04-03
GOOD OATMEAL COOKIES:
SCOTCH JINGLE?
BREAD? PASTRY?

fFroni Mrs. M. A.. Wnshiagton.)
Mrs. S. r. NJ, A'-.cnd-ia: ]
still have the original recipe for
oatmeal cookies cut out Of the
side of the oatmeal box. These
cookies are as you say. wonderful
and favorite standby In our fam
lily. I too have tried other similar
recipes but they are not the same.
Here are the directions:
One half cup shortening, ] use
margarine, " cup brown sugar
and " cup granulated sugar, or /
cup granulated sugar. / beaten
egg. ! tablespoon water. " tea
spoon vanilla. s4 cup sifted flour,
" teaspoon soda. " teaspoon salt,
11a cups oatmeal, uncooked. ]
think the quick oats are best. 1A
cups chocolate chips or / cup pea
nuts.
Cream shortening: gradually
add sugar and cream well. Beat
in egg until fluffy, add water and
vanilla. Sift together -four. soda.
and salt, and add to creamed mix
ture.
Add oats and chocolate chips or
peanuts. I often substitute wal
nuts or pecans. Drop from q tea
spoon onto creased baking sheet
and bake in a moderate oven at
375 degrees for IL minutes.
! wonder If any one could sup
ply the missing lines OF the little
poem Scotch. I suppose. that be-
gins with *some hae meat and
Gamma eat" and ends. abut we hae
meat and We can eat, so let the
Lord be Thanket." once got this
out of an old number of Ladies
Home Journals and made an en-
larged copy of it to hang over the
breakfast table. but somehow 1t
got away and I would like to make
another, but I cannot recall the
lines between, nor can ] find it In
any books we have. ! would also
be interested in knowing the au-
thor.
A week or so ago some one wrote
in about not being able TO make
bread that was not coarse or
crumbly. ! have had the same
trouble and I want to add my re-
quest to some one who knows the
secret Of making it fine and Arm.
I tried out the recipe that ap-
peared in the last number Of a
well known magazine and my
bread turned out just the same SIS
always. I have used numbers Of
other recipes. having high hopes
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
RUGS;
GOLD CAKE:
CLEANING SLIPPERS.

from Mrs. p. H. S., Washington.)
To Mrs. G.. w. r., Falls Church
regarding wall-to-Wall carpet. ]
moved in my new home with wall
to-wall carpet and like it so much
I would never have any other type
of rug. It looks well in winter and
summer with or without slip COW
ers on furniture, and is a time
saver when 1t comes to cleaning
Jas I only have to dust furniture
and woodwork, then run vacuum
Upstairs, have other types OF
rugs and it takes more than dou-
BILE the time to clean because the
floors have to be cleaned with
vacuum or brush attachment and
then polished with mop and then
the rugs have to be vacuumed. In
the case of scatter rugs they have
to be cleaned, taken up while floor
is being cleaned, and then re-
placed. all of which is very tire
some and time consuming. In ad-
|dition. the mop then has to be
shaken out and cleaned and
washed OCCASIONALLY.
Wall-to-wall carpet has another
advantage, that of acting as an
insulation and also sound proofing
Ia room, especially a stairway. In
regard to the custom of changing
rugs in summer and winter in this
area, I think the reason is the
weather is so warm and humid in
summer, and in previous years
wool rugs were made mostly in
dark colors, so it made the house
look and feel cooler to change to
grass or fiber rugs.
However, since the rugs made
today are mostly of a light or
neutral color which blends with
furniture, with or without slip
covers the custom of changing
rugs in summer is gradually dis
appearing. I hope this will be OF
some help to you in selecting rugs.
To Mrs. M. c.. Arlington: Here
lis recipe for gold cake. One
half cup butter. 112 cups sugar,
IL egg yolks. 70 cup. y milk.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
By John Robert Powers

An occasional slirnming day is
good for every one except those
who are trying to gain. For all
who have embarked on an exer-
else program to trim their figures
for spring and summer, a sensible
daily diet patterned on today's
menus is a must.
Fortunately, the weather at this
time of year favors those who are
trying seriously to lose. Since
your body Graves less of the heavy,
warm, winter foods, your appe-
tite is titilated by more of the
delicate, sight-and-palate appeal
ing dishes.
Today's tempting menus are
only an example of how you can
cater to your figure and your ap-
petite at the same time:
MENU WITH DOUBLE APPEAL,
Breakfast.
" cup grapefruit sections
sprinkled with fresh mint.
poached egg on one slice OF
Evening star., 1951-04-03

u teaspoons double action baking
powder. Ia cups sifted cake
-four. " teaspoon salt. " teaspoon
each OF orange, lemon or almond
extract.
Icing One pound confectioner's
sugar, 4 tablespoons butter, orange
juice.
Cream butter, gradually beat inI
sugar. Add egg yolks, beating
until creamy. Add milk alter
nately with cake flour sifted with
salt, beating well after each ad-
dition. Add extracts and at very
last the baking powder stirring
well. Turn into an ungreasedI
9-inch tube pan and bake in a.
$50 degree oven for 45 minutes
or longer. Turn upside down
and let cool in pan. Ice with
above icing made by blending
butter and sugar and enough
orange juice to give spreading
consistency. I make this cake
often in an electric mixer and
it is delicious.
To Mrs. P. A. D., Arlington: |
I have cleaned satin and silk
slippers by sponging with a cloth
dipped in any of the popular dry
cleaners now sold at any drug
or department store.
From Mrs. E. B. M, Washington.)
I offer the following which I
have used often with success to
Mrs. M. c.. Arlington: 1t makes
quite large cake, or would make
three layers, so I sometimes use
just three-fourths the recipe.
Sift 212 cups sifted cake flour,
4 teaspoons baking powder to-
gether three times. Cream "a
cup shortening with IA cups
sugar until light and fluffy. Add
8 egg yolks beaten lightly, and
beat well. Add " teaspoon lemon
extract. Add sifted dry ingred-
tents alternately with "a cup
milk adding dry ingredients first
and last. Beat after each ad-
dition.
Bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees about Is minutes for layers
or longer for a large sheet cake. /
Ice with boiled icing or with a.
chocolate powdered sugar icing.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

Needepoint gives your home that l4-korot" look.
You'll find it does much for your an exquisite
eweed ring bracelet necklace will do for you Besides
thot needepont blends With both modern and traditional
decor. Be sure to the exhibition of Lees Lody
Hondcroft Needepoint in the or department of local
shop from today to April ~ Select from variety Of de-
signs finished in gros point petit point by craftsmen from
Madeira And all you do is fill in the background selecting
from 43 decorator coors of Tapestry yorn
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Steel Mills Showinu
Wear and Tear From

BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. 1.-The ma
tion's steel industry roared into
the final quarter at 101.5 per cent
Of capacity, still far from able to
keep abreast of demands for its
product, Steel Magazine reported
yesterday
The national ingot rate rose a
half point last week, and mills
were beginning to show wear-and-
tear from prolonged high level
production. the weekly review of
the Woodworking industry journal
said.
But order arrearages from third
quarter are Substantial" Steel
added, and outright cancellations
resulting from Government efforts
to eliminate duplicate tonnages
have been negligible. First quarter
tonnage requests for structural
steel are running 200 per cent of
available supply, and the demand
is expected to increase in the Sec
ond or third quarter of 1852.
The shortage of iron and steel
scrap continued acute and may
bring a post-harvest-season drive
OF World War II proportions. On
September l mills averaged scrap
stockpiles that would last Ii
months, compared with q months
on July The slight recent upturn
is due mainly to a boost in re-
ceipts of auto wrecker scrap.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. / lP,.-Butter, 514 -
39O; frm; wholesale prices on bulk car
tons, creamery, higher than % score tkA),
fresh. II cents: o. score (A), fresh. 70:
80 score tB). fresh, 6sHa; SO score tcj.
Cheese, All $50; firm. Wholesale sale.
american cheese whole milk, cheddars.
fresh, 40-4l la cents; cheddars GJune
195ll. 44-46; cheddars (cured' Io4a-5u5
2o-54; single Daisies tJune. 1851, 48I--
g, single Daisies tcured, 1949-50). 40
%; young Americas. 4lH-44; young
Americas Icured, 1949-50l. 49-54; fats'
~ -46; flats fcured, 1949-50), 49-55:
miosets, 43-46; midgets (cured, Ia49-5G)'
2o-5o; procesSed ) pounds, 4l-44b:
aaeemesfc ae nestle swiss lsingle tubs), grade
4f66ii4495; 1879 grade ''B," 43-46h; grade "c,'
Esss s4.4es steady. New York spo, ouo
tations. based largely on exchange trading,
ttono%: t: MioWestern: mixed colors: Fancy
hhssayyKeights. 64h. refrigerators processed
1os,2ia12 extra l large 81 y others large
5eltigeTators n,Ilat ,5 56Tocessed 50 extra medium
cbscSg 13 current ,Eeceipts -4sh-4q dirties As
o., reirigerators processed $3.50 extra
39h. Browns: Fancy hesvyweights az
extra large 62, others large refriseratoErs E
Nearby: Whites Extra fancy heavy
weights SO; refrigerators processed a.
% % fancy heavyweights 6S others large
66-67: mediums 53H; pullets 50La: pee
wees 1898. Browns: Extra fancy heavy
welghts 81; mediums 53Ia; puiiets 40h;
peeWeeS 3O-33 fN
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Chicago Grain

w.Tm mcAaa zssher Oct It the MidAest FefSsn
board Of Trade @ todag both q which feii
pility.
wheat and oats, held. up rather well at
the start and thereafter wheat managed
to punch out small gains.
was la-3s cent higher; December, So .461a;
and, oats were fs-ss lower; December. s6s...
5ef ss4. and LARD censs Was io IS~s5 to eents
hundred pounds lower. october, sic 80. -.
| Lowest temperature reported to local
houses from points in the Illinois soybean
The temperature was expected to rise to-
day and tomorrow. This will cause a
rapid expansion in the soybean harvest,
subjected to some hedging pressure
crop is harvested. Cash bean receipts
Gasy S eass 9ed 81 roo be Tssh sG
belonged to the Commodity Credit Corp.
Tnere was no news to influence wheat.
Traders generally were cautious on the
private trade, although Government sup
plies appeared to be moving out in fair
sized volume. Meanwhile. hedging pres
sure has not been excessive
The once. of Foreign Agricultural Re-
lations OF the Agriculture Department es-
timated world grain production this year
lat about 245 million short tons This
wheat and rye on record, CO.. Comparing iHs with Il
tons in 194S.
Trading i srain sorghums was in
the December contract at S2.65 a hum
dred pounds.