davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
L. KALBOS VADOVO
prenumeratOriams

Dalis Lietuviu Kalbos Vadovo
gerb. prenumeratoriu, pilnai su-
mokejusiu prenumeratos mokes-
tt, dar negavo knygos. Pasku-
tiniu metu j nebuvo siuntine-
jana. Siandien gavau Pasaulio
Lietuviu Bendruomenes Vokieti-
jos Krasto Valdybos SIN. sausio
27 d. rasyta tue reikalu paais-
kinima. Butent: "Tuo tarpu del
ivykusiu susitrukdymu del lei
dyklos kaltes negalejome dides-
nio kiekio knygu gauti. siomis
dienomis tikimes galesia pakan-
kamai knygu issiusti."
Kaip Tamstos zinote, LKV
siuntineja ne per name, bet be-
tarpiai prenumeratoriams. AS
tik priimu uzsakymus. Labai
prasyciau, dar truputi kantry-
bes, kurios Tamstos ir taip daug
parodete, knyga visus aplan-
kys.
Su pagarba
JuOzas Audenas
General. Igaliotinis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
Maui Ciur|ionio ansamb|io garb6s nariai

jam teko butt Klaipedos kon-
servatorijos direktoriumi, ypa
tinga demesi kreipe lietuviu
liaudies muzikai. Prof. J. zilevi-
cius skatino savo mokinius at
kreipti daugiau demesio j liau-
dies muzika, nepaprastai vertino
lietuviu liaudies dainas, kuriQ
ne viena savo meistriskomis
harmonizacijomis paverte tikru
lietuviu muzikos sedevru. kon-
servatorijos Suddenly tarpe or
ganizavo liaudies meliodiiQ ir
insrtumentu rinkimu konkursus.
Tada buvo atrastas ir SekminiQ
.ragelis, kuris Ciurlionio Ansanlb-
lio orkestre tapo vedamuoju
instrumental.
Ir Ciurlionio Ansamblio veik-
lai prof. J. zilevicius kreip5
nuolatini ir ypatinga demesi,
Be jo sveikinimo, be jo autori-
Itetingos nuomones nepraeio nei
vienas ansamblio svarbesnis zy-
gis. Jo moraline parama an
samblio darbui visados buvo la
bal vertinga ir zymi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08

Kemeklis Jonas - Chicago, Ill.
Kviklys Bronius, Brone, Ruta,
Veronika - Chicago, Ill.
Laurinavicius Alfonsas, Eliza
beth, Alfonsas - Chicago, Ill.
Makejeva Zinaida, Ida - Camb-
ridge, Mass.
Menkeliunas Juozas, Vincenta,
Vincas - Worcester, Mass.
Nesukaityte Stase - Merton, Pa.
Palubinskas Jurgis, Sofie, Chris
ia - Washington, D. C.
Puida JuOzas -
Puras Jonas = Georgetown, III.
Rasytinis Antanas - Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Stirbys Pranas, Ona, Ralmun-
das - Brockton, Mass.
Sudnagis Martin - Worland,
Wyo.
Tamosaitiene Emilia, Diksas
Algimantas ir Christina =
Detroit, Mich.
Truskunas Juozas, Irena, Kes-
tutis, Jurate - Chicago, Ill.
Valaitis Petras - Chicago, Ill.
Vilutis Juozas, Klaudija, Ri
1nantas, Vitalija - Detroit,
Mich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08

labai teisingai kiekvienam pata-
ria: su bilietu isigijimu neatide-
liokite, nesiveluokite, kad is viso
nepasiveluotumet bet koki gauti.
stai pas ka galima bilietus
gauti: kun. Kluonius - Ia g.
1884, Keblaitiene Base = TY
1888, Pauraziene Ell. = UN
2-3298, sv. Antano baznycios
spaudos kioskas sekmadieniais.
Sims Maria - WE 3-67O2, Pa
jaujai - IA 63256, DIR. Baraus-
kiene - VI 3-3237, Kodatiene
Kunig. - TO 6-8129, Paula vi.
= WE 3-67O2, Mako Jono pre-
kyboje 191O-25 St. IA 5-2933,
Gerulaitiene - IA 5000, Rad
wallis Juozas - vi 3-6656, Snaps
tys M. vi - 2-5637, Simolidnas
st. IA 5-5953, Memenas R. -
IA 6-5386. L. Razumas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
LietuviO dai|ininko paveikS|as
GERIAUSlQ DARBU PARODOJE

Los Angeles, CAL, apsigyve-
musu dailininkas Povilas Pu-
zinas milziniskais zingsniais iko-
pes pirmaeiliu Americas daili
ninku eiles - puikiai reprezen
tuoja lietuvius menininkus, daily
vaudamas ivairiose parodose.
kuriose, kaip jau anksciau buvo
spaudoje pastebeta, yra laimejes
visa eile pirmu premiju. Vienas
geriausiu jo darby siuo metu yra
isstatytas Los Angeles miesto
surengtoje parodoje City Hall
kur isstatyti Los Angeles ir
apylinkiQ dailininku darbai, lai-
meje 1850 metals, ivairiose pa
rodose Amerikoje, pirmasias
|vietas. Dienrastis Daily News
pranesa, kad "zymusis dailinin-
kas P. Puzinas, prizes 3 metus
atvykes is Lietuvos ir greitai
igijes Americas pripazinima" =
yra pakyiestas sveciu vieno pa
ties didziausiu menininkiu klubo
pademonstruoti savo mena. Jam
bus Quota apie valanda laiko.
sveciu akivaizdoje nutapyti pa
veiksla. Kaip laikrastis raso,
Sion dailininko memo demonstra-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
DA1NININKQ KLUBO CHORO
POBUVIS

Praejusi sestadieni Los Ange-
les lietuviu dainininku klubo
choras buvo surenges pobuvi,
kuriam dalyvavo choristai ir ne
maza sveciu. V. Bs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
NAUJOS BAzNYCIOS SKLYPO
PASVENTINIMAS

Vasario II d. Los Angeles
ivyks naujos lietuviu parapijos
baznycios sklypo pasventinimo
ir prakasimo iskilmes. Naujoji
baznycia kastuosianti apie 10000
doleriu. Dabar baznycios staty-
bos fonde yra 1900 doleriu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08

cijon pakviesta zymiu sveeiu is
memo pasaulio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
Ats SUSIRINKIMAS

Vasario a d. ivyko ATS Los
Angeles skyriaus susirinkiinas,
kur apsvarstyti skyriaus veik-
os reikalai. Skyriui pirmininkau-
ia Gediminas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
81 A SKEL A
TAUTAI STIPRINTIVA
KvieGia visus samonngus letuvIus benors
darba tautos gyvybei islaikyti

Susivienimo Lietuvu Amerikoie Pildomoji Ia
rvba nutare paskeIbt nauju nariu lrasymo sLA
vain ir isrnko toxic Vaaus pravedlmul komlsJa:
prezidenta W. F. Laukaiti, vice prezidenta Povil} T.
Dargi ir sekretoriu M. j. Ninlka
SIA Vaiaus Komisija, atsiZelgdama ] letuVlu
auos be Lieuvos Waist ybes traginga padeti kuomet
aziatisku zaurumu pasilaikantis russkas komuniz
mas erumoja iSzudymu lietuvu, kuOmet tarptautnlu
SAINT yku stovs yra pavojingai temptas, nuare jung
ii SUI siuo Vaum letuviu tautnes samones stiprlnl~
ma Iietuvos Neprklausomybes astatyma, remnant
Jungtiniu Amerikos Valsybiu pastangas zmonljal
taika uztikrnt, demokratinems lasvems islakytl If
Jas igyvendnti visame pasaulyje. Stu gyvybines
reiksmes tikslu atsiekmu nuara visu Shame Vajuje
prsirasiusu nariu dals mokes5io skirt items tks-
lans atsiekti todel nutarta ir 81 Vaju pavadinti:
TAUTOS STIPRINIMO SLA VAJUS
Sis reiksmngas Tautos StiprinimO SLA Najus
prasdeda Vasario Is Dena, sias metals. so Vajaus
laku istodami SLA tik tur proga palengvin-
tomis s4ygoms apdrausti gyvybe ir sveikata,
bet kartu istraukate tautos gebejmo r stiprinmo
veikla if mokesciais paremiate ia gyvybines
svarfos vekla. Tokis SLA Vajus is viso pirmas vi
sole SLA istorijoje.
Vaiaus Komsja nuosirdziai kvecia visus ge-
yalios ie uyius be adeo jim0 paapti SIA narias
r prisideti prize ddzuiu tautos gelbeimo ir stprin-
mo darbu kartu prisidesite igyvendnimui visu Kill
niuJu SlA fraternaliniu tikslu ir uztikrnste r
visems SlA narams praktiskas fraternaIes naudas.
Istojimo SLA reikalais informacijas suteiks SI.A
kuopu organizaoria r kit vekejai, arba rasykite
SLA sekretoriui:
Dr. NJ j. Vinikas,
3O7 w. 3Oth St. New York /, NY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23

vacancies in the territorial offices of the Employment Security Com mission and the departments of Health and Public Welfare. with offices in Ketchikan, Wrangell lunea1. Anchorage. Fairbanks and Nome. The starting salary for Jun for Clerk-Typist is $250 in South east Alaska and S2875o elsewhere The starting salary for Junior Clerk-Stenographer is S260 in SouthsaEt Alaska abd $299 else where
 The examinations will consist Of Ia practical written examination of loo questions. largely of the ob- jsetive type, in the fields of arith- metic, spelling, vocabulary. filing punctuation. English usage and Of flee practice. For the typing test pupils will type from copy for ten minutes, with the papers scored for both speed and accuracy. The shorthand test will consist Of a new type of examination which requires copying in shorthand and answer ing questions based upon the short
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Halibut winch at tachment for Rowe winch with hor- izonal precision ground knives. roller. chute. 12 skates halibut gear. anchors. bouy8 and flags. Call 12 after D. m. tic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS MAY QUALIFY FOR GOVERNMENT JOBS BY MERIT SYSTEM EXAM

Arrangements are being com pleted so that seiors in Wrangen High School and other High schools in Alaska may participate in the Alaska Merit System examinations on either April 27 or May f. This .is according to word received from |. J. Montgomery. supervisor of the Alaska Merit System. These sxa- minations will be for the positio, s of Junior ClsrkTypist. and Junior Clerk-stsnographsr.
 The Alaska Merit System will provide all examination material The commercial instructor will ad minister the examinations during regular class time, returning the papers to the Merit System office for scoring Reports will be made to the school authorities, giving the grade for each pupil and dis tribution Of the grades for the Ter ritory. This will enable the school authorities to make comparison Of the abilities of their students with the students in ths other schools of the Territory.
 Starting Salary $25O a Month
 Pupils earning passing grades will be eligible for appointment to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
NEWS NOTES
 ON FISH and GAME
Hunters Average Three Birds


 Some interesting statistics have been received by the Fish and Wildlife Service office which are a result of hunter and bag cheeks made by Alaska field agents during the 1850 migratory bird season The spot checks were made on a Territory wide basis and show the following averages. Alaskan water fowl hunters went hunting 4.SS times and their average take per trip was 3.I birds. .f2.7 ducks. 4 eeese) Average total bag per hunt CT for the season amounted to 15.2 birds. In addition 2.2 birds shot by hunters were not recovered. One bag check of 2,085 ducks showed 3SSo mallards, 19qo pintail, 13% baldpate. SC greenwing teal and 22Te other ducks. A check of 499 geese showed 63Ts Canada lwsst- ern, Lesser and caeklsr), 11% brant. 4%s whitsfrontsd, 18S sm- peror and 3es snow geese
 While local waterfowl hunters did not fare quite so we'll on the Stikine flats in 1850 as they did during the 1949 season, the overall waterfowl migration throughout Alaska appeared to be normal with no important deViations in number, species or flight patterns. The most spectacular congregation of water fowl observed in 1859 was in late
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23

FOR SALE % Piano, radiophono- graph, classical records. mangle. mirror and floor lamp. See Claude Berg. tie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
Local Boats To Hydaburg

Four Wrangell shrimp boats. tue MRS. Sukis. Marcslls and How
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23

Although the weather doesn't show il. some signs of spring are evident around the district. Sever al of the streams which are clear of ice at the mouth have a few early bright stelhead waiting to mi grate upstream. King salmon fish ing has picked up in the harbor with several big ones having been taken by hand trollsrs. Elmer Pres colt was reported to have caught a 42 poundsr close te tks shrimp ssn- narv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
Kings Caught Close By

#
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23

September and early October at Izembek Bay on the Alaska Pen nsula Here more than one halt million brant and cackling geese gathered prior to their migration to California and Asiatie wiatsring gounds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23

ard B.. will soon begin a months shrimp fishing in the Hydaburg area. The boats will be fishing un- der a minimum daily guarantee. The project is being sponsored by the Alaska Native Service for the purpose of creating lucrative shrimp fishery in the Hydaburg area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
New Shrimp Cannery

A new shrimp cannery operation Protection on the west shore of Prince of Wales Island Harry Christman. well known shrimp fish srman, will be para owner in the new venture and will be in charge of the plant. It is not known at this time how many boats will fish for the company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-23
hand notes

hand notes.
 Nineteen out of the twsnty-two Alaska high schools teaching com mercial subjects participated ip the examinations last year. It is sntie- ipated that there will be one hum dred per cent participation this year.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore,
FURNISHED BY the Agriculture I pepartmentd; d
bushei Crates, trsnsparents. MARYLAND. No
grade mark, 2 inches up, mostly 1.75-
200; Pennsylvania U. s.. Is. q. inches
UP. 100; MARYLAND. ia-bushel hampers
Potatoes-slightly weaker U: s. Is
size unwashed. Cobhlers, Delaware, DO
Sweet Potatoes-DulI; few. sales New
Jersey, Jersey type y. S; Is, bushel ham
pers s'ooaSe R.sn, hSashBs, sbs Beets BASKETS 10
snap beans-slightly stronger, Mary
land. bushel baskets, hampers and sacks,
De5 Dufhs yd yssnsinss Toand strnssss Gsy
Pennsylvania. bushel baskets, round string
less. 1.75-2o0, some 1.5o; bountifuls'
Lima beans-slightly weaker: bushel
hampers. Maryland. mostly $50; North
Carolina. 2.o5-3.25, few $50, mostly
Cabbage slightly weaker; bushel bas,
mostly S5, some trimmed heads, 65 cents:
s5I New SH mnstiS Js55sy 90 %
topped. washed, few sales, $50.
cssFyssh Ns ssev wsaksT saaan hs sEatss do4en
dozen, 2.50-3.00; New, York, golden. "a
dozen 55-s mostly 400 200 some eSss e.
5es Ses 5eF o6i nan e5sssn doaen, 1h 1co-i ,25
Corn-Weaker; North Carolina, mostly
best oO-I25; fair quality and condi-
ton, rs cents; sacks, best, 1.oo-1 :25;
fair to ordinary quality and condition
Poultry Market.
Poultry-Practica no receipts. Sup
plies insufficient to quote;
Livestock Market.
attle-700-Holdovers $50 equivalent
around 20 loads sausage steers and eight
loads. stockers. trading Glow, limited sales
to to moderately lower "0s on Slaughter steers
and, cows. stockers and feeders steady. 6S
seodo and choice slaughtsr steers 80 90 20
so@Ssreisi steers y $aS5S9q-$s;o 59 90 atiiily ana ana
ss. u'ss m;as% I'D sssd
sS stocked steers tssFso apS calves Ss @ sos$S 90 O W.
choiee and BRINE ss aSe the toy
ssIzo6@AetIye $50 cents hisher
s3rs shoss s4S 'qtshs5s Doands
s5oiss so%s oo s hssSe5 Tesss scarce
D Sbs best sesns s .3Suna SF So s60ss psund FAD
Flour-Receipts. 3532 100 pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 10S.759 bushels; ship
ments. 9o,2S0 bushels; stocks, z. 2.460,303
bushels No 2 red winter garlicky. spot,
domestic, 2.17: July. 2I1; No. 8; 2.14;
Corn-Rece1pts, 81 .21S bushels. ship
ments, none; stocks. 2,145, 043 bushels.
| Oats-Receipts,. none: shipments, none;
stocks. 9,1S0 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, 1850 bushels; ship
lments, none: stocks. "A. .30s bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 32,457 bushels; ship
lments. 100000 bushels stocks, 6S3,6o1
bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
lnone: stocks, 80 224 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 123 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
/ Eggs-Market steady: demand moder-
ate; offerings light. Wholesale prices:
A large, .60-,62; A mediums. .55. ..56; B
large, .54-.55; current receipts. offerings
1 very light; ungraded, .4S-51: few. Al,
according to quality and weight.
Receipts-(2 days): Butter, 26.e6s;
eggs, I7S cases.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
D. {. Car Sales Drop,
But Registrations
Reach New High
By Donald B. Hodiey

Sales of new and used cars In
Washington declined further in
June and were well below year
ago. figures from the Traffic Bu-
reau disclosed today.
New car titles recorded in June
totaled 1883 VS.. 1858 in the pre-
vious month and 3.465 in June,
1850. A six months total of 49,
384 compared with 1892 a year
earlier.
Titles transfers, barometer of
used car sales. declined to 3,502
in June VS.. 4,196 in the previous
month and 1888 in June. 1850.
Title transfers in the six months
totaled 25,902 VS.. 26,899 a year
earlier.
Washington automobile regis
trations on June 80 reached 176,-
400. after deduction of trans
ferred registrations. highest mark
on record for this time of year. It
compared with 174,116 on June
80, 1850 and 161, 1893 on the same
1941 date.
Monthly sales of new car titles
illustrate the gradual decline in
sales this year compared with a
wear ago.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Committee
Named for District
And Nearby Sta.es
sy the Assoeiaied Press

Secretary of Labor Tobin an
yesterday the appoints
ment of a 14-member labor man.
committee for Defense
Region 4 which covers
Maryland, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
He named John Francis Foy.
regional director, as chairman.
Mr.. Foy's headquarters are at
Richmond, Va.
Labor representatives are Harry
Cohen, Baltimore, president of the
Maryland and District of Colum-
bia Federation of Labor (AFL);
J. A. Scoggins. Charlotte. of the
North Carolina State Federation
of Labor (AFD; A. A. Thompson,
Richmond. business representative
of the international Association Of
Machinists (AFL); Boyd E. Pay
ton, Lynchburg, Va, Textile
Workers Union (CIO); James A.
Pendleton, Norfolk, Va. CIO
United Auto Workers: Harley
Richards, Parkersburg, w. Va,
CIO United SteelWorkers, and j.
L. Elliott, Washington, vice presi-.
dent of the Railroad Telegraphers
Union.
Management members are Writ
Faulkner, Glasgow. Va, president,
Virginia Manufacturers Associa-
ton: j. C. Witaker, president, r.
J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-
Salem, N. c.; T. r. Ragland, Car
bide and Carbon Chemicals Corp,
South Charleston, w. Va: r. d.
Black. vice president, Black and
Decker Manufacturing Co, Tow
son, Md; DR.. Paul D. Sanders, edi-
tor. Southern Planter. Richmond.
VA: Raymond M. Munsch. Miller
and Rhodes, Richmond. and L. c.
Major. president, Greyhound
Lines, Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Business Briefs

Oil Industry Will spend IS Dll-
lion this year for new construction
and another billion for replace
ment to meet an expected increase
of 8 to 10 per cent in civilian and
military demand.-American Pet
rolem Institute.
General Electric Co. is begin
ming large scale program to pro-
duce J-47-GE-23 all-weather tur-
bojet engines for the BAT Strato-
jet bomber. GE will build the en-
gines at Lynn, Mass. and Lock-
land, Ohio: Packard Motor Car Co.
will make them at Detroit, and
Studebaker Corp. will turn them
out at South Bend. Ind.
Lumber Shipments ran 4.8 per
cent below production in the week
ended June 80. New orders were
20.1 per cent below production,
while untitled orders were 49 per
cent of stocks.-National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
E. /. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.
will close its sulphuric acid plant
at Niles, Ohio. because of the sui
phur shortage and inability to
operate economically with old
equipment.
Missouri Pacific Railroad has
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to re-
locate it's main line track between
two St. Louis terminals, building
some 4,600 feet of new track and
abandoning 1850 feet of existing
track. The projects cost is esti-
mated at $1.240.000, of which the
railroad would pay $280.000.
Pennsylvania Co. for Banking &
Trusts today opened a new branch
office on the train floor of the
Reading terminal in Philadelphia
bringing to 20 the number of It's
offices in the Philadelphia area
Television Tube Sales to manu-
Ifacturers totaled 229,250 in May
compared with 278,995 in April
Radio -Television Manufacturer,
Association.
Dan River Mills has changed
the name of its subsidiary. G. A
Stafford g. Co.. to Dan River In
ternational Corp, effective i'm
mediately.
Spiegel. Inc. reported June sale!
of S10,618.510, compared with
I$10.650,630 in the same month last
year. u.s..
! Miller Wohl Co., Inc, had JUNE
sales of $2,867,5l4, VS.. S2,481 ,2St
in June, 1850.
Diana Stores Corp. sales fol
June were $1.563.948 VS.. $1,221, ,460
S. H. Kress & Co. June sale.
were $l2,939.344 VS.. s11.396, ,666.
Kroger Co. earned $4.661,729 o.
$3.50 a share in the "a week!
ended June l6 VS.. S5,661,77 OF
ISl54 in the same period last year
! Longines- Wittenauer Watch Co
earned S1,163,576 or $2.91 in tn,
year ended March 81 VS.. $589, ,64'
or S1.47.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co
learned $4,088,189 or 1925 in tn.
year ended May 81 VS.. $3,783, ,58t
or $3.04.
| Tokheim Oil Tank & Pump Co
learned $268,840 or "a cents in tht
six months ended May 81 VS.. $685..
1916 or Sc cents.
| Woodward Iron Co. earned ST..
975. .453 or $4.22 in the six month.
ended June 80 VS.. S2,541,279 Of
$3.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Brief Furry Of Buying
Sends Stocks Upward
On LeisureIy Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July "a brief
flicker of buying interest today
sent the stock market upward.
Leaders moved up a few cents
to a bit more than a dollar share.
American Cyanamid was one OF
the few going higher. 1t shot up
around SO share at times.
The market started quite slowly
with only 10000 shares changing
hands the first hour, usually the
heaviest or next to the heaviest
hour Of the session. Prices were
narrowly mixed.
Light buying entered the mar
ket in the second hour and started
prices climbing. Best performers
were in steels, oils, motors and
chemicals. The railroad division
managed to keep slightly ahead,
Ias did utilities. Other major di-
visions were either mixed or
mostly unchanged. Scattered
proflt-taking was in evidence.
Warren Petroleum, whose New
ark IN. Jo terminal was destroyed
by fire yesterday, fell as much as
dollar a share at times.
| Higher were United States Steel,
Republic Steel, Cities Service,
Standard Oil IN. j. Zone block of
$4,000 shares was moved un-
changed at 62), Texas Co.. Chrys-
Ter. Du Pont, Dow Chemical
Southern Pacific, American Tele-
phone, Kennecott Copper. Ameri-
can Smelling, Westinghouse Elec-
trio. General Electric, Goodyear
Montgomery Ward and Philco.
j In light trading the bond market
moved narrowly but with Slightly
higher tendency.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July g-(Pi-Feed grains
moved up on the Board of Trade today
in fairly active dealings.
Rainy weather over the weekend in the
corn belt caused some buying of that
cereal Prospects that cattle prices will
not be rolled back later this year also
encouraged buying.
The rest of the market did not do
much, but maintained a steady undertone.
Wheat at noon was % lower to. II
higher, July S2.30ss. corn h-1la higher,
July 81. .707s oats " to l cent higher,
July 744, soybeans unchanged to a
higher, July S3.04, and lard 5 to II
cents q hundred pounds higher, July
SlR R42. -
Evening star., 1951-07-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July @ LkP,-Cotton futures
reacted sharply in forenoon trading today,
following the release of a higher than
expected Government report on cotton
acreage. Liquidation extended losses to
almost 80 bale before the market recoy-
cred partially on short covering.
The Agriculture Department estimated
which was almost l million acres larger
than the Government goal and compared
Iof about 2S,s5O, 900 acres
On the basis of the report today
traders felt that cotton production this
year will readily come up to the Govern
ment goal of 16 million bales If yields
are only around those of the past hves
year average.
Noon prices were 65 cents to S1.75
bale lower than the previous close July,
4425: October. 35.S2. and December,
35 5:i.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 9 Up (UsDA) .-salable
hogs. 10000; fairly active, strong to %
"a. 90 sparingly for few choice No. i light
e I5.23.50; 10000 pounds e. a.75-s3s5;
pounds, 21 .oo-siI,75; few S s2o-s3s5 pounds pounds
o0-21 90; sows under 400 pounds
ls5o-Is.50; 50o-e0o pounds i7,75-1s5o;
salable cattle, $4,000; salable calves
500; fairly active; SLAUGHTER steers and
fully steady: bulls. steady to 90 cent.
steers. 3s.50-3s. so; bulk high choice and
prime steers, SO a00o3S 20: bulk good ant
commercial com GRADES scarce, 2S;oo-so 80
good to low-prime heifers, 80 oo-36. so
high.utility and commercial COWS, 1856
80 90; bulk canner to utility cows, 1900.
1850; utility to good bulls, q q .oo-31 90
Salable sheep, 1900; spring lambs
largely steady; pearlines and ewes. weak
to 30 cents lower, with some bids off more
choice spring SLAUGHTER lambs, 32 .o632 so;
choice to prime yearlings. % 90; few good
and choice ewes. I6.00-17.00.
Evening star., 1951-07-09

mutual prob
lens, accord
ing to Walter
j. L. Ray. pres
ident of the
United States
S avin g S and
Loan League.
In a pamph-
let sent out to
S a v n G S and
loan aSSocia-
tionS acroS s
the coun try,
Mr.. Ray de-
plores the fact
4 h a Z hor,Lo,,e