davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
HOUSES WANTED TO KENT

3 OR BEDRM. UNFURN. HOUSE,
in desirable NV; pref. vic. West
moreland Circle; $3.50. OIL. Oa13.
I NEED turn. and unfurn. homes;
Chevy Chase area. MRS. CLYDE C.
HUNTINGTON, WI. 2635, OR. s3s3.
SMALL FAMILY, permanent resi-
dents, wants nice house. good neigh
borhood, Bethesda Chevy Chase area
, Preferably baths; WI: I42l:
anxious to secure additional rental
homes. furn. or unfurn.. in nearby
MARYLAND or NV. D. c.; prompt re-
suits; finest clientele; free apprais-
ais. PERRY HAY CO.. 81. 6242.
UNFINISHED HOUSE. rooms or
diate occupancy; NV. section pre-
HOUSE Wanted VA In, in Sc. sECTioN
Must have 3 bedrms: can pay
$6o-S7O per mo. Phone LII. 4-33IS.
RENTAL HOUSES NEEDED-We are
anxiocs to secure additional rental
by Maryland or NV. b, C.; prompt
results; finest clientele; free ap-
praisals. PERRY HAY CO., 81.
DIPLOMAT AND WIFE. tno chill
dren). desire small. well-equip., I'M
furn. house, American University PIX
or vic. , or 3 yr. lease. early or
mid March Max. $3.50. Long Wash
residents; refs. Box 405-M. Star.
Is
REFINED COUNTRY HOME. between
Wash. D. C. and Chesapeake Bay.
or bedrms. List household ap-
planes avail. State annual rental
with or without purchase option. Ex-
TOO z g.
Reply Box 417-K, Star. -2S
RESPONSIBLE business couple with
out children desire 2 or 3 bedrm.
UNFINISHED house in Sc. within
walking distance Fit. Davis, Fair
TAX Village area. Call VI. $3.50 be-
fore noon. IS
3-BEDRM.. 2-bath house. NV. or
nearby Md. to suitcase July l for
summer. 81. 1914 or write 1928
Douglas ave. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
HOUSES TO SHARE Cont

MAN OVER 81, college graduate. t.
share house with 3 others in George.
town. Call CO. 1897.
SHARE LOVELY HOME. near Conn
and Nebraska. 5400 32nd st. NV
Very COW. Sat. after 3; all day Sun
2S@
HOLLYWOOD AVE. Silver Spring
near Naval Ord. Lab.-Modern homt
to share with cple; S75 per mo.
incl all utils. Boz 254-K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
HOUSES TO SHARE

Two GIRLS between $3.50 to share
5-rm. bungalow with 2 other girls
Call WI. S117.
PENTAGON AREA employed
woman share her 3-bedrm. home
oil h.-w.h., with empl. couple. $50
FA. 416S
comfortable home in Georgetown
with l or > others. Or OO77.
YOUNG WOMAN. employed, in schoo'
evenings, will share modern 2-bed
rm. home; nearby Va. $50 KE
1862. -2S
CHARMING SMALL HOUSE. AL
cow. baby grand piano, fireplaces
garden. DOG ok. With college bred
bus. couple. . priv. rms. Cfurn. OF
r ron-n0 SIS. AdulN only. XII. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Gen'l Store, Gas Station
Poolroom. modern living quarters;
real money-maker; $1,000 income
stocked and equip; also 2-rm. cot
tage, poultry house, ETC.; plot 2l6x
324: on hway.. 15-min. run to city;
very attractive property and a bang
up bargain. Going lock, stock and
barrel for $4,000. terms. e. C.
Brumback. STROUT REALTY. Mid
dletown. Va. Bargain lists mailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
CONSIDERING RENTAL

OF your property in Arl or Fairfax
Coz Then call or write for full in
formation on our rental manage
ment service. ARFAX REALTY, f37
Lee hwy, Falls Church 1850 rs
COLORED-i ADULTS desire to rent
6-rm. unfurn. house or 5-rm. apt
under Sl25 mo. DU. O216
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CORNER GAS STATION
Large gas station. located in an ex-
cellent business district. One Of
fares. Close In. 3 bay station. fully
equipped incl. tow truck. For fur
ther information. call the Office
A. H. BROOKS. REALTOR
CHI. 51O0 9 till 8 oW. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
BUY A BUSINESS NOW
AND BUILD YOUR FUTURE

BUY A BUSINESS NOW
AND BUILD YOUR FUTURE
GROCERY, no beer. $1,000 wk.. low
rent, close z pm; only $4,000 down.
D: 8. GROCERY. s.. 500 on 6la days:
money.mak eiUst $3.50. so p down n; a steady
GROCERY. no beer. S700 on days.
ss2od operator can double this;
c ~. 200 down
low rent includes apt; clean store
6egging for livewire grocer; 5000
RETAIL CLEANING. with synthetic
unit; $500 wk.; S. 900 down.
Sellers illness forces sale with
GROCERY, no beer. $1,000 wk. to ?
pm: rent. 500 mo-; a big money
maker; $4,000 down.
VIZ; shows excellent return; $500
o Hses hsi1 Ssh 500 v..: . fast on.
s sEati len d1 suitable for partners;
aSssraiN tTads Esst viii se msk .k o1 in
for you; 81. 800 down.
LfSSUOR STORE. $4,000 mo-: busy
D sGiSSro 81 fnn =. INFO: by appointment.
81 900 down. oiA'
BEGINNERS GROCERY. $500 vk:
f FL; trade ;oa little effort can double
DEL1CATESSEN $1,000 wk.: rent
Tree; great possibilities $4,000
DEL; SANDWICHES. kosher style.
s44' 0oo d Hx;; an OPP. for livewire;
we nave many more stores to suit
your purse and purpose.
BILL SIMONS, Elk. 6181
Ewes. and Sun. Wagman, EN-. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
AID. S444-
PARTNERSHIP
OPPORTUNITY

Gentleman or lady of highest type.
as active or inactive partner. TO
ACQUIRE an interest in exclusive
present over 500. 900 yearly; capi-
tai needed for expansion purposes;
minimum amount required. $40, 900,
with high returns guaranteed. All
Information strictly confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
IF YOU REALLY

II 1OU nEAIIY
Wish to double your investment in
less than year, do not fail to
look into this
COFFEE SHOP-DELIC.
Doing $1,000 per wk.. and more in
spring: clean and air conditioned
Amusement machines alone pay
rental. which includes all utilities
Must sell this week and will accept
an offer for only $1,000. with good
Don't pass this up. A. D. MINI.
fiaaaGoLLA' 1923 Vermo2 ave-. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
GIFT SHOP

NIL L o44O4
Located in high class, fast-growing
shopping center; stocked with quail
ity merchandise, we'll displayed, with
custom fixtures; can be operated
without hired help; this is strictly a
flrst-class shop; have other inter-
ests which do not allow proper ap-
plication of time or effort; invite
thorough Investigation of business
and potentialities; will sell for cost
of stock and fixtures, approx. $500
cash. You can't beat this. Box
201-K, Star.
RESTAURANT WITH BAR
Located nearby Virginia, opposite
a several million dollar store now
being built. This place has nice
lease at reasonable rental. and doine
an excellent business. This is self
service and doing better than $3.50
daily; we'll established for many year.
and is being sold because owner
wants to retire; asking S25 900. witt
$4,000 cash. Ewes. and Sun. cal
Mr. HAYDEN. Ii. 3-4790. or Mr.
Boinis, OR. 2a74.
A. H. BACAS
AID. s4s4. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
GENERAL STORE

From greeting fcards and magazines
to cook pots and toys, varieties Of
all kinds: College Park. Md. loca-
ton; one Of the finest stores of this
kind to be found; easy hours. $50
am. to u pm, q days; approx
gross $4,000 monthly; operated by
man and wife for & yrs; large VOL
ume profit. about Sl2.0 In sale
able stock. long lease; lock, stock
and barrel; $4,000, terms. Call
LANE PASTOR. Elk. 2555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
MAKING MONEY

And we can prove it. says this owner:
one of the best carry-out chicken
box businesses in the city; records
prove $1,000 wkly. plus high profit;
approx, 60% delivery; 1919 truck
included in sale price; see this at
once. Call Mr.. Holloway
LANE PASTOR FIX 2555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SIS. GROCERY


$4,000 wkly.: this owner quotes; in
nearby Va; low rent. good lease,
total price including approx. 81, 900
stock is only $4,000. "a cash.
SIS. GROCERY
Nearby Va; owner will guarantee by
trial 81 500 wkly.: has 3-rm. apt.
in connection; approx. $1,000 in
clean, saleable stock; modern fix
lures; beer and wine license; lock,
stock and barrel; $4,000. about
81 900 down. Call
LANE PASTOR, Elk. 1855
LIQUOR RESTAURANT
Near 18th and Col. I'd: rent of
1915; includes Arm. apt. owner
quotes $1,000 weekly and more;
flourishing bar business; minimum
of help required; it's a moneymaker
for $4,000 down. Call Mr.. Dell.
LANE PASTOR. Elk. 2555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
ONLY l OF LEFT
1926 35th ST. NV
Completely remodeled in excellent
taste Large liv. rm. with firepl
and picture window, all new mod.
ern kit. and tiled bath, dinette. .
bedrms.. large closets. Recr. rm
with firepl.: good fenced yard. Ga,
h.-w.h.; refer; $3.50 mo. Avail
Immediately.
J. Mckinney Berry & Son
1853 Wis. Ave. NV. MI. Oslo. IS
FALL VIEW, VA.
Brand-new corner brick rambler or
large lot; 3 bedrms... large liv. rm
equipped kitchen. tiled bath: clost
to everything; lease to responsible
tenant; S135 mo. Phone Mr.. Brock
FRANK j. MURPHY, JR., INC. -2s
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
I142 Upsal st. Sc; newly constructed
semidet brick home with 3 bedrms.
lily. rm., din. rm., reception hall,
kit. and . baths. large yard with
garage, Sou; 1T; refrigerator: storm
windows, full bsmt. with laundry
rm. and tubs; convenient; avail.
Feb. !; S110 mo. JOHN F. DON
Ii 3-0OS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Modern Fruit Market!
On U S No. 80 near drive-in thea
ter; wide hwy. frontage and ap-
preach; doing tremendous volume
business. modern Al bldg, plenty
parking space; also modern ranch
style home, fireplace. living rm.;
dinette. kitchen. 2 bedrooms. shower
bath; gas heat. h-w. heater; hard
wood frs. many extra features: 4
lots. 60xlS0 each. LIFETIME
opportunity! No. J-273S. VESTS,
J. c. Bream. Fairfield I'd. Gettys-
burg. Pa. BARGAIN LIST FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
VESTS
o. TYLI ~

Summer HOtel-TermS!
Near entrance to Skyline drive, be-
tween forks of Shenandoah River
handy fine recreation park, oating.
1s-hole golf course. swimming pool,
tennis courts, clubhouse and other
facilities; beautiful condition.; 10
extra large rms. baths. all cow. !:
exclusive. MUST SETTLE ESTATE!
Price, $50. 900. PART DOWN. bal.
TERMS! NO. 29,1l0. VESTS, E.
q. Hutchines. Front Royal I'd. :,
White Post, Va. 12 mi. S. of Win
chester on Rt. No. 522. Phi: Ste
phens City 179-J-12. BARGAIN
LIST FREE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

GEORGETOWN.
10Th st: . bedrms., ga baths, row
brick; S135
Olive ave. apt: 2 bedrms., ! bath,
combination liv. rm. and din. rm.
S145.
D. A. HANEs CO.. INC.
2003 @ st. NV. MI. 1850; ewes. OR.
l40S. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Sandwich. shop and grill. downtown;
owner claims 5000 to $500 weekly
bus; beautifully equipped; short
hours. no night work; potentialities
are terrific. as new Govt. bldg. with
1000 employees is to be opened
owner might make trade. must sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
$500 DOWN

Groc; and meats. nearby suburbs:
weekly vol. over 500; woman owner
cannot operate, must sell. Opens
$50 and closes at s. Wonderful
opportunity for good operator. Must
sive. Eve and Sun, Sam Blanken,
KOG0n apoouo1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
DIRECT FROM OWNER

This unusual guest home. in excel.
loo; avail. at low price due to ILL.,
ness of present owner. % rms, s
baths; 5-yr. lease with option. For
further details. call MR.. BUTTON.
WO. $500 or no. 1000. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

RE. I.Ib. Ewes. Sun. IA. 1852.
SMALL BUT GOOD-GROCERY- we
will get it for you as a real bar
gain" Fully equipped sc. corner.
Only $50 rent. Lease 6-day week.
Income. weekly, $3.50 quoted. Pick
II up cheap and build big"
w. B. REALTY. ia. 0S94, RE. O676.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
West Berlin PLANNING
Memorial 10 Martyrs
OF Hitler Bomb Plot
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. Aug. 14.-The men
who tried to kill Hitler in 1914 and
failed with their bomb plot have
earned the rank of martyds. The
West Berlin city government has
decided to immortalize them.
Artists have been invited to sub
nit sketches for a memorial to be
erected inside grim Ploetzensee
Prison, where the. anti-Nazi plot
ters were tortured and executed
after drumhead trial.
PloetzenSee is now a prison for
ordinary criminals. In Hitler's
time it was used for political en-
emies of the Third Reich. Men
who entered there seldom LETT
alive. Names of plotters are to be
inscribed on it's base.
Four in Place of Honor.
The place Of honor will go to
the four top men of the movement
which reached its climax July 90,
1914, in the bomb attempt on Hit
ler's life at his Eastern military
headquarters in Rastenburg. They
are Col. Gen. Ludwig Beck, a sui
eide after the plot failed; Field
Marshal Erwin Won Witzleben,
tried and hanged; Count Claus
Won Stauffenberg, the man who
planted the bomb. who was shot
the same day he was caught, and
Karl Goerdeler. former Mayor of
Leipzig, hanged later in prison.
Scores of lesser personalities
were beheaded or hanged in
Ploetzensee and the bodies de-
stroyed or buried in nameless
graves.
Other top men in the plot were
Col. Gen. Fritz Oster and Admiral
Wilhelm Canaris, head of the Sc
cret service, who were held in
Flossenburg concentration camp
until mid-spring 1945 when they
were hanged.
Hundreds Believed Slain.
Himmler's Gestapo is believed
to have slain hundreds of sus-
poets in the roundup that fol-
lowed the bomb explosion.
Two West Germans who played
opposite roles in the plot now hold
prominent positions. DR.. Josef
Mueller, minister of justic in Ba-
varia, was jailed in Berlin for
completely because of his close
ties with Admiral Canaris. He
occupied the cell between Canaris
and Oster at Flossenburg but was
liberated by American troops in
I1945
The other is former Maj. Gen.
Ernst Otto Remer, credited with
marshalling the police action
which, prevented the putsch lead
ers from taking over Berlin. Gen,
Remer is leader of the Socialist
Reichspartei which initiates the
NaziS and has grown to threat
ening proportions.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Second Egg Proves
90 Much for Smoke
By the Assecieted Press

ELBERTON. Ga. Aug. IA
t5-foot chicken snake swallowed
one nest egg too many at Albert
Dyes henhouse.
After crawling into a nest and
downing one china egg, the snake
poked its head through a crack
into the next nest and gulped
down another.
That pegged the reptile. The
first egg kept it from going on
through, the second from with
Idrawing.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Edward and Cora Argerake.
John and Margaret Cullinane.
John and Gertrude Dunningan.
winston and EIalne jenkins. ki
EDWARD and Pearl Maultsby.
Robert and Betty Miller.
Norbert Norbert and Margaret Naauin,
George and Doris Sydnor
%iIIiism %iIIism snd and EGHsnes MsFs coDey. wise.
Seorse e snd and e Sarolgn Ahn isrSinii brsehsier
Richard and Louise Elmendorf.
Lea and Vivian Jarhoe.
Julian and Marguerite KoerneF.
John, and Gailian Magruder.
ShbaTes Sbs1s and a9d FisIapsyyb iNaPey Ms9nisr
omsnso ons sDd a1a Elss AgReS RebsTts Ptasatiempo'
asorse aitsaa snd snd RaTs nGTis T6ahal TTGahsn'
Minfasg flsG@ snd ana MataT5 H1Ien5e AfEander' Hi
Raymond and Naomi Tinker.
Russell and Berlyn DavaEe.
Isaiah and Leila johnson.
GIRLS
Donald and Theresa Allen.
Robert and Karen Best.
ASG4GtA0 anu La bI dC1lJ
William and Florence Burreil.
William and Lillian Burton.
Edwin and Addie Carroll.
Edgar and nellie Davis.
George and Rose FaiSon.
Clayton and Dorothy Fugate.
Mark and Franando Greenway.
John and Ann HeSsler.
|Berlan and Daisy House.
Robert and Jessie Jones.
James and Esther Jordan,
Kalmor and Mary Kelly.
Charles and Virgene LineweaveY.
Charles and Santa Linn.
James and Rosary Locknane.
George and Helen Massingill.
Richard and Joan Molie
Lawrence and Adair Nairn.
Henry and Yotka Orloff.
Ralph and R. Patricia Ouimette.
Michael and LeRue Patchan.
John and Jenifer Pickett.
Edward and Josephine SpraitZ.
Roy and JacQueline Teller.
Kauomars and Iran Vain.
Neil and Violette Wheeler.
Arthur and Gertrude williams.
Robert and Beulah Wyatt.
William and Lillian Balton.
William and Eva Bolton.
Curtis and Frances Black.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Royal Fan Practices
With Gene Kelly

Dancing with versatile GENE
KELLY demands lots of energy from
his young partner. But she is more
than equal to the task. She gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package Of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than full
pint of sweet. fresh milkl Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
oroteins. Wtamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful favors.
Currently starring In MGMs
sAN AMERICAN IN PARIS"
Color by TechnicOIo'@
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics,
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Stroock shag or fleece -.
Natural Gold Red Copper Grey Navy
Dviney soft and looks luxurious but is actually
investment For it's as much at home at football
game dnner-doncng . it's thot versoe The soft roll
color and deep cuffs hand stitched the toiorinq
extrofine. Sizes 10 to 8.
LANSBURGHS-Bettr Coats-second
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 81 R.-Grains inched
upward upward on the Board Of Trade today
Largely Largely because Of very light selling
All cereals moved ahead and soybeans
were up little more than 9 cents at
times That was not much of a gain
In view OF recent price losses in beans
Wheat near the, end Of the flrst hour
corn was Ma higher, July. ST .75Is. and
Soybeans were unchanged to 2k cents
higher, July. $3.l9h. and lard was 5
cents lower to cents . hundred pounds
There appeared to be little buying
In the distant wheat and soybean con-
tracts on the theory that these contracts
were not far above the Government loan
level. Traders did not think producers
would do much heavy selling below the
A little buying entered corn on all the
talk about the possibility of rescinding
the price rollback on beef, or possibly
not. going through with two more roll
backs Sacss.I scheduled h for later in the year;
effect
In its weekly crop summary the Weather
Bureau reported that spring wheat seeding
progress of the crop was said to be good.
except in some dry areas Of Eastern Mon
tana,. Northern wyoming and Colorado.
Chinese resistance in Korea stidened,
Of the recent hasty selling based on the
possibility Of an early end to. fighting In
that country. The Iranian situation got
no better and was being carefully watched
The midway parity price of wheat. corn
and oats was unchanged from the previous
month. Rye was advanced cent and
soybeans lowered similar amount.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

He also is president and a
director of Sonrisa Mining Co.
of Bogata, Colombia; director of
Banco Interamericano, Mexico.
and Of Fruehauf-Fran of Paris.
Son of Alfonso Landa, former
French consul in Chicago. Mr..
Landa is a graduate Of George
Washington University and has
studied at oxford University. He
is a veteran Of World War I.
Retailers Fear Costs Rise.
Retailers foreSee mounting ex-
penses as their most acute problem
for this fall, according to a survey
among department, chain and Spe-
cialty store members of the Ma
tional Dry Goods Association.
More than TOO stores. both large
and small. participated in the
NRDGA study, which was con-
Quoted at the direction of George
Hansen. president of>Chandler &
Co., Boston, and association presi-
dent.
In addition to anticipation Of
increased expenses, the survey re-
vealed that merchants are fearful
Of mounting consumer price re-
sistance and a shortage of ade-
quate personnel. OF minor con-
Germ to store executives is the
prospect of merchandise shortages
or slow deliveries or orders from
manufacturers.
At New York Meeting.
The, Sales Executives Club Of
Washington is represented by al
large delegation headed by Presi-
dent Norman H. Barnes at the
Evening star., 1951-05-31
D. {. Bank CIearinus
SET Records for May
And Five Months
By DonoId B. HodIey

Washington bank clearings In
April and the first five months Of
this year set new records for those
periods, although the months
clearings were down moderately
from the previous month. George
H. Bright, Clearing House man
ager, announced.
April clearings totaled $432,-
537, ,992, compared with $433. .469,-
313. in the previous month and
were 11.6 per cent above. $751;
722,0l7 in April. 1850, while
the five months clearings rose to
$2,165, ,824.757, gain of 20.5 per
cent from $1.797, ,752,464 in the
same 1850 period.
The latest totals were about
three times levels for the same
period back in 1941. The follow
ing table Of May and five months
totals reflect the National Capt.
tails growth of the last 80 years
as well as imitation:
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Trade Paper Reports
Steel Shortage Now,
Future Outlook Good
by the A.soeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, May 31.-Manu-I
facturers may have to wait
year or two before there
is enough steel to support our
"guns-plus-butter economy" the
Iron Age said today.
Optimistic statements on fu-
ture steel supply by top-drawer
officials of Government and in
dustry will probably come true in
1882" the trade weekly stated.
But right now there is not
enough steel to support the guns
plus-butter economy to which we
are committed. And there won't
be enough for a good many
to come"
Iron Age noted that while
other expansion programs were
still being debated, steel COM
panies made heavy expansion
commitments which will raise the
industry's annual capacity close
to 130 million net tons by the end
of 1862 or early 1858. That is al
most a 20 per cent expansion
the goal Washington defense off,
cials have been shooting at, the
magazine said,
Some Users Short.
This capacity" the authori-
tat1ve trade journal added, will
fulfill the estimates Of future mill
tary needs and still support a
ecord-breaking civilian economy.
Yet no one can blame the manu-
facturer who is being starved Tor
lack Of metal from taking a more
shortsighted view.
'"The blunt fact is, there is not
now enough steel to meet all de-
mands by all types Of users. The
fabricator who can't get steel to
keep his plant running knows
that. So does the NPA official
who is trying to keep requirements
from exceeding supply by slashing
requests for steel. So does the
harried steel salesman who is con-
stantly receiving letters from
small fabricators fighting des-
perately to stay in business"
Defense Orders Pile Up.
The magazine observed that
steel mills during the last week
nave been "swamped with a new
avalanche Of defense orders" and
that such defense orders have
come in so fast that some mills
Still have no idea where the,
stand for July" Other mills feal
they viii have no free" steel lef
over in July on bars, shapes anc
plates, Iron Age said, adding:
Chances Of early delivery O.
free steel carryovers are mo-
bright. Consumers washed out ir
May and tackled on the June isl
won't stand a much better chance
than they did in May. That may
mean extending them again. A
pun frequently heard is old
quotas never die. they just fade
away"
Evening star., 1951-05-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 81 tPl.-cotton fu-
lures huctuated in a marrow range In
forenoon trading The confused foreign
situation and the lack Of aggressive de-
mand for cotton goods at this time created
a nervous tone.
Some dealers hoped for early action BY
the Department Of Agriculture on new cot
ton export ALLEGATIONS for fall shipment
This would stimulate some covering in
new. crop futures as the export sales are
made. Old crop July futures remained
under moderate pressure Of LIQUIDATION.
to 10 cents lower than the previous close.
July. 44:7S; October. 3S.04. and Decem-
Der, 37.67.