davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16

the F ur t h err
ance of Jewish
Education.
He ill b e
hOnored a t a
c e | e b + a tion
Sunday in the
Waldorf Astoria
H o t Ell, N e W
York.
Cantor Katz
is we'll known
in musical cir
cles and is a
featured artist
on Colu m bia
Evening star., 1952-05-16

A native of Romania, he studied
voice in Budapest and Vienna.
Since coming to the United States
in 1916, he has made several con-
cert tours of Europe and Israel.
as we'll as of many major cities in
the United States.
He lives at Randolph street NV
Evening star., 1952-05-16
South Africu Status

CAPETOWN-While Africa is
often considered a fiat country,
actually more than 40 per cent of
the Union of South Africa is more
than 1000 feet above sea level.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
|Wor|d Committee Names
Katz Outstanding Cantor
Cantnr ShoIoyo Ka+,

Cantor Sholom Katz of Beth
Sholom Synagogue here has been
named outstanding cantor of the
year by the World Committee for
Evening star., 1952-05-16

you," he quoted the neighbor as
saying, "but there are four horses
in your garden"
Sure enough, there were.
Mr.. Reiter said the animals
two of which appeared to be fine
saddle horses-did not belong to
any of his neighbors and no one
was able to identity them. After
calling Fairfax County police, who
had no suggestions to offer. Mr..
Reiter said he chased the horses
down the lane in the hope that
they would find their way home.
titled as components of proteins,
only about one-half have any real
nutritive value.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

month, would get an increase of
SO. Two-star generals and ad-
mirals, with 80 years service and
dependents, who now get $1,146,
would receive a monthly boost of
$65.82.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Law on Nutrition
PHILADELPHIA.-Of the 81
amino acids which have been iden-
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. July 20 tP
market this week on Southern Maryland
tobacco offered at auction. A large num-
ber of cigarette-type grades sold at the
highest prices of the season. the Federal
State Market News Service reported.
Advances were shown for over, four.
the previous week. Sales were only fairly
heavy in volume. There was a slight
improvement in the quality Of the tobacco
Net auction turnover for, the fye-day
period ended July 25 amounted to 2.411 :.
l912 pounds, and returned growers S46.4s
lper hundred; This was $3.18 more than
weekly average of the year.
Season net auction sales totaled 32. $685.
1917 pounds and averaged S43.52.
Seconds showed the largest gains OF the
week with increases ranging mostly from
So to $40 per hundred. This crop grades
ton ton Of ' top S quality offerings which were
UNCHANGED and continued to sell in the
$40 to SIG range. Heavy-crop grades
and tips advanced from 81 to ST so
There were increased percentages OF
good to choice qualities sold this week.
Also the tobacco was thinner bodied;
Growers. marketed mainly low to. good
Net receipts for the Baltimore hogshead
market for the season were reported about
net auction sales. totals around 35,4as, 900
pounds.
The auction markets will remain open
only two more weeks. Sales are scneo-
Auction bid averages per hundred pounds 1,ds
n a eradea were aS follows:
Evening star., 1952-07-27

CHICAGO. July 20, Ao.-,Grains today
performed In q manner which has char
acterized them throughout most of the
|week-they went higher. :.
The market opened slow with price
the buying move set In. Actually. the de-
mand wasn't too great but S ialiinSs Sad1n on n
selling in futures contracts.
Wheat closed 70 to cent higher, corn
|1A-2K higher, oats ss-A higher. rye
1la-2N higher. soybeans ga to 8 cents
higher end lard 13 to Is cents hundred
Some Of the buying was based on re-
lease of Agriculture Department statistics
of stocks fgrains on farms and in COM
wheat total was 253,se5.o0O bushels
sss; sssias: as7, 900 asainst i,Sss.ssi 900 80
eoFn S .IS t9 az a. cats "a - "a cents soy
quite 4 bit Of demand developed for
soybeans after the July eontract VA; Vas
cDSsd out bs ne
contract had reached the maximum since since
last May. In the last two months July
msh Ss * the
soybean contract came in for the most
demand. as this Is an old-crop month.
crop beans to be available for delivery on
this month. At. today's close, September
soybeans were about 20 cents under the
OPS ceiling.
Corn showed surprising strength
throughout the week, particularly as all
reports on the crop in the main belt were
highly optimistic. However, the bulls
pointed out that the corn hog ratio has
made corn feeding profitable again, that
there Is a very large number OF cattle in
feed lots and that current futures prices
are below the potential governmen loan:
The peak Of the winter wheat crop
movement has passed. This has resulted in
less hedging pressure on futures. While
the spring wheat crop is still to come to
market, 1t isn't as large as last year:
Wheat also was helped by. the sale OF
about Ga millions bushels to. West Ger
many and reports of rust In parts OF the
northwest and Canada.
Oats followed corn but with much less
enthusiasm than the yellow grain. Traders
said marketing of oats has not been
heavy, although there was little pick
up as the week closed. Rye went along
with wheat. Lard was helped by falling
of II live hog receiptS.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
TRY The WALL
STREET JOURNAL
GET-AHEAD PLAN
Sc STARTS YOU

You are living in a period of far-reach-
ing changes. New inventions, new in-
dustries, and new ways of doing busi-
ness are creating opportunities for
men who want to get ahead.
It will pay you to find out about
these things. One place to find out is in
the pages of The Wall Street Journal.
You probably think The Journal is
Just for millionaires. That is WRONG.
The Journal is wonderful aid to sale
aried men making $4,000 to SIS, 900 .
year. It is valuable to owners of small
businesses. 1t can be Of priceless bene-
fit to ambitious young men who want
to earn more money. Said one sub
scriber, II read The Journal every
morning and apply its lessons to my
own business. l call this my 'get-ahead'
plan."
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY,
you get the fastest possible warning Of
any new trend that may affect your
business and personal income. You get
the facts in time to protect your inter-
ests, or to seize quickly new profit
making opportunity.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff of writer's on business and finance
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t costs $2C
. year, but you can get Trial Sub
scription for 8 months for $6-77 is.
sues lin US. and Possessions). Just
tear out this ad and attach check fol
$6 and mail. Or tell US to bill you
Address: The Wall Street Journal
a Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y
WS 7-2
Evening star., 1952-07-27
New York Cotton
ev the A.soe;o,ed Press

NEW YORK. July .26 u Future prices
tended to back and fill in marrow
trading range on the New York cotton
exchange this week.
The gains, however, more than Offset
the losses and over the week prices
advanced S1.40 to SI.75 a bale
The trading volume was limited with
many traders inclined to mark time
pendine the Governments August crop
force asst.
There was some buying near the close
of tire week on firmness in the securities
markets and Improvement in outside mar
ketS
Selling was brought by favorable crop
and weather adyices and some quietness
in the textile goods market.
New crop prospects were reported i'm
proved in most of the Western Belt and
n the Western portion of the Central
Belt where there was some beneficial
moisture.
washington reports indicate boil weevils
NV do less damage this season than In
any - the past few years.
The Department of Agriculture expects
domestic distribution OF all cotton in the
coming season may be from 400. 900 tC
IL million bales smaller than the season
now drawing to q close wide range
in their estimates.
1t believes consumption next season
wi be little better than this season
ExportS may show sharp drop, it says
TIE department tentatively predicted
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Nation S Plants Ready
To Work for Speedy
Steel Strike Comeback
BY Richard Fiske
Associated Press Business Writer

\SSoCloISC FISSS oUSiUSSS VNHSE
NEW YORK, July 26.-Industry
rolled up it's sleeves this week for
a fast recovery from the eight
week steel strike.
Settlement was hardly more
than announced when the back
to-work plans were set in motion
by dozens of industries.
In the Nations big steel centers
preparations were rushed to heat
up the blast furnaces that were
banked when the strike began.
Along the upper reaches of the
Great Lakes, the big ore carriers
made ready to resume their runs
waiting only for final agreement
over terms that would send $4,000
iron ore workers in Minnesota
back to their mines.
Munitions plants, which closed
down after Scraping the bottom of
the steel barrel, were set to reopen.
Freight carriers waited at the
gates Of many steel plants to load
finished tinplate stored in the idle
mills.
Disaster was only just around
the corner for the Nations canned
food industry when settlement was
announced Thursday. Packers of
perishable food crops were on the
edge of tremendous losses.
While every effort was bent to-
ward recovery from the long
strike, may more weeks will pass
before industries fully recuperate.
1t will take four or five days to
heat blast furnaces. It will be
a couple of weeks before most
mills will be running full blast.
Some sources believed it would
be four or five weeks before the
steel mills all get rolling at top
capacity.
And some customers may not
get delivery until weeks after steel
production hits its full stride.
Munitions have the right of way
over everything else. Manufac-
turerS of such civilian items as
automobiles and household ap-
pliances must wait.
In Detroit automobile men said
the settlement will have no affect
on decisions of Ford and General
Motors to close II additional as
sembly plants employing $4,000
workers.
The Woodworking weekly Iron
Age" before the settlement,
figured the cost of the strike by
the end of this week would be:
Steel production losses totaling
II million tons; unemployment of
nearly 2 million workers, about
100000 in the steel industry;
average wage loss to steelworkers
of about 5000; total loss to the
economy an estimated 81 billion.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Business Briefs

New Rubber Consumption in
June declined to 102. .438 long tons
from 1866 lin May. Natural
rubber consumption rose to sc, ,681
long tons from 36.474. in May, and
synthetic rubber use was 5,681
long tons in June against 66,891
in May-Rubber Manufacturers
Association.
MOtOrola, Inc, has received q
$28 million order for communica-
tions equipment from the United
States Signal Corps.
Domestic Gas Range Shipments
in June totaled 178,90O units COM
pared with 28,500 shipped in the
like month of 1951-Gas Appliance
Manufacturers Association.
Fabricated Structural Steel book
ings in June amounted to 167, ,492
tons, decline of 20 per cent from
209, 1888 tons booked in May. Ship
ments amounted to 125,485 tons
against 1922 in May. Bookings
in June. 1851, totaled 207, 1866 tons
while shipments totaled 257, ,O06.-
American Institute of Steel Con-
struction.
Giant Portland Cement in the
IL months ended June 80 earned
$536,955 or 46 cents a share VS..
$723.241 or 81 cents in 1851.
Illinois Central r. r. in the six
months ended June 80 earned
$9.006,087 or 1922 a share VS..
$6,644,900 or $4.28 in the same
1851 period.
Lone Star Cement Corp. in the
six months ended June 80 earned
81, ,180,688 or STAT a share VS..
$3,533,162 or $1.24 in the same
1851 period.
Pennsylvania Power & Light in
the IL months ended June 30
earned $13,171 1868 or $2.42 a share
VS.. $11, 1,646, 1922 or $2.37 in 1851.
SeabOard Airline r.. r. in the
six months ended June 80 earned
$8,203,831 or 1921 q share VS..
S., ,260.696 or $5.75 in the same
1851 period.
Shell Oil Co. in the six months
ended June 80 earned $42,554,913
or $3.16 share VS.. $45, ,22O,846 or
1896 in the same 1851 period.
Southwest Natural Gas Co. in
the IL months ended June 80
earned $724,935 VS.. $494,083 in
1851
Virginian Railway in the six
months ended June 80 earned
So, 730,660 or 1921 a share VS..
$3,356.538 or $2.O1 in the same
1851 period.
Zenith Radio in the six months
ended June 80 earned $1,336, ,357
or $2.71 share VS.. $2,379,7 ,797 or
$4.83 in the same 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Bond Prices Decline
Despite Shot in Arm
by Steel Agreement
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 26. -. The
bond market got a shot in the
arm as agreement to end the
eight-week-old steel strike was
reached this week. But the in.
lection was not powerful enough
to maintain market strength. Anc
for the third consecutive week
bond prices dipped.
For the first three days, railroad
and industrial obligations pulled
the market downward in listless
trading. Utilities held their ground
Then. Thursday as President
Truman called Benjamin Fairless
president of United States SteeI
Corp. and Philip Murray, head oi
the Steelworkers Union, into 9
huddle. volume picked up sharply
Sales totaled $780, 900 par value
highest since July /.
But Friday, after the momen-
tum of the previous days up
surge had dissipated, volume drop
Iped-and bond prices also.
United States Government
bonds were likewise mushy. The
Victory 21as LOST 2f32 at SO 1922
bid from the previous week as
did the bank-eligible 21as al
SO 1882 bid.
A movement to unload the new
23s per cent Treasury bonds sent
prices 1882 lower to 100 1882 bic
during the week. At one time they
were as low as 100 5/32 bid.
The Associated Press average OF
10 foreign liens rose to TIL on
Friday. a new 1852 high. Denmark
YES were at a record high SO.
Obligations of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. and its subsidiary
International Great Northern, fell
when the Interstate Commerce
Commission this week recon-
mended a re-examination of the
reorganization plan adopted in
1949. Mopac general As lost 531
points at 1O0A.
The announcement was inter-
preted as a victory for Mopac's
stockholders, who would have been
wiped out under the current re-
organization plan.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. announced it will call
two convertible debenture issues
for redemption on October 20, the
234s of 1857 and the 31ss of 1859
Bulkiest new Offering this week
$50 million of Deere & Co. deben-
lures, were quickly distributed
Proceeds will help the farm imple-
ment producer enter the fertilizer
business.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

III,
Livestock Markets.
cattle. compared last week: siausfhssf Ssffsrs
steers, steady to 25 cents lower; nemeIs, >
steady to weak; cows and buiis' oU GEMS nS
bulls. so cents to LOO lower: most M high
ter steers. 81. 4.oO-35.5O; utility and com. 2
msrsa gr. os5nd pGsnIfss SeIfes.
lutility and commercial, 22 :50-29: 90; car can;
cows. 1S.5O-23.00; Gamers and cutters
SS-as SS-asSo 5o uslitg sHR%essle sooas
Calves, compared last week: Weak tt
90 lower. Mixed good TO prime ne. veaief; ss,etI
AND AND s1nnssssT sus
Hogs, compared last week: Barrows ant
sts eensTally 80 cents 5shep pounS SoTs bar It
pound. .. .oS;o 100000 pounds; ~ , a1a5. ,25.
pounds. o9 1890 to mostly 1906; stays, 200
Isl sheep. % compared last week: Spring lambs
and shorn ewes declined 9o7G;i 90; oinSs GoSs
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none.
ments. z. 800 bushels: stocks, 3.476. .44:4
somsssic S0snslsi NS july 5sf wass; Na D0
s'Soss osssGReesipts e Sas1.o $500 bushels; ship.
ments. none: stocks. 5000 bushels.
messs sSsse'P'ai 26oo PSaishei. .'OsRs. sf es'4Si
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments. none;
stocks, 13S,595 bushels.
none: ne:0saa4es.ss3 stocks. s4s.ss3 bushels. % ''A'S
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Commodity Prices

NEW. YORK, July 26 lR:-Wholesahle
Associated Press commodity index, edged
slightly higher this week. ..,.
The index at 1S4.39 compared with
1S4.I5 last week end and with 1881 Q
wear ago. The base year of 1925 equals
100 in this index Of 35 important whole
sale commodity prices. IL,
Commodities in the industrial, 1--WE I'VE
aged higher this week while the food
and textiles groups moved lower. NON
The index, with comparable figures for
last week and q year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Produce Markets

Produce. quotations from. Baltimore
Apples Bushel baskets, New Jersey, nc
ennee eraSe 4a5 sISs Sta5T 35e tEen,
sniRsEsa'' 1sh " " 3s}sso ins6 qD tss
$50. Maryland q: s. No. i transparents 5
z III inches up 2,5o' la-bushel baskets.
ware Katahdins and Sebasoes. b.4O-6' 'bG
Maryland, sebagoes, 5.25-5.5o Size B
IL, 70; .,ne I,nelassifisd 800; kathadins, 300
$50. o'o''
Sweet potatoes: New Jersey. h-bushey
pasKets' Jersey type U. s. No. I, $50.
Greens and Lettuce.
Greens-Bushel baskets. Pennsylvania
SIsadfby. IsEds 95 Rale and brocco. 75-1.25: col
:. Let.ucs&Nev York. weA crates. ice.
crates at Ne I1h-2 dozen, ordinary euality: SO,
ice6eTs, 6Eqs-Nsx 1ss LOO isTs.v :. ,n.r. ,......
s.5Ss$;;So: Isrss. sss 1assts'' 1.sS
Ysass Yorf yso% sfUW soSss o0SsT MsT
low as 200. Pennsylvania. yellow Globes
r.{s sresn Ss onions-ohio. 1e-auars s..
Parsiey-curly. Ohio. s-quart bas
Peas-New York. .bushel baskets. hold
overs, ordinary condition. 90.
Peppers--About steady: bushel baskets
California Wonder type. New Jersey. large
5 00-5 so; medium. 3O0-3.25: small. 80
200; North Carolina. large. 4.50-5.OO
Nearby, half-bushel baskets. 2.00-2 80.
Radishes-Red. Ohio. 16-auart baskets
sauashmNesFSy, half-bushel baskets
omatOss5stTonger; turning nj al and drip, ripe
5.O0-6OO; half-bushel baskets. 200; Ne,
Jersey. 12-uuart baskets. .50-2 90; poorer
.00-1 .25; nearby. half-bushel hampers
3.00-3.75: some best. 400; poorer. LOO
$50; Maryland. lugs. 6x6. 2.75.
| Poultry Quotations.
! Poultry: Market steady on fryers. Price
unchanged. Supplies ample. demand faiI
Heavy hens firm, supplies extremely shor
of trade needs. Few heavy type hens sol
at 28-29. Broilers or fryers, over pounds
EGGS: Market unsettled. Prices
cents lower on large whites, l to 2 cent
on large brown and mixed. few medium
mixed purchased at 81. Receipts YER
light. Offerings ample for fair to goo
demand.
ceivers: Large. minimum so per cent
quality, whites, 54-57; brown and nike
-------.------------
Evening star., 1952-07-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY 25,

Season Would ranse nS rom iss Milton 10
14.6 million bales: consumption from
9.3 million to g.S million bales and ex-
ports from million to As million bales.
Department estimates of exports are
about in line with those Of private sources.
but some private sources believe the con-
sumption estimates are optimistic.
The exchange estimated exports this
week at around $4,000 bales, compared
with $4,000 the previous week and 27,-
900 wear ago.
Exports for the season to date were
estimated at 5,727.000 bales compared
with 4,073,O00 at the same point last
year.
Estimates OF exports for the entire
season: ending next week. run to around
5.S million bales,
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Store SuIes Behind 1851

Washington department store
sales in the week ended July 19
were per cent above the pre-
vious week, but per cent behind
the like 1851 week. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond an
nounced. Sales in four weeks
ended the same date were 3 per
cent behind a year earlier.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Chicago Cash Markets.

.s4a: Mhea'MHc$ No. ). 9. at.sssss.-s$s; tsss No. haTa
2.31s.; No. / mixed. 2.3O; No; g.; 229
No: g. 215H; H.1Hs, No se1h sed tossssns sss: Id4 No
I.7iN: sample grade, ! .1.671s,1.77A. Oat'
Ny mixed Ssh; ss Noi hsayls; RaTlsy Tnlse nom.
inaiCMaitine, i.SS-i .65; feed. 1.2o-1.24
Evening star., 1952-07-27
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
| A selected list Of active stocks on the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
Iweek'S close.
Stock and Net
| Dividend Rate Hirh l,nw Close nhcs
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BOND SUMMARY
Furnished BY the Associated Press !

Wufnlshed by the Associated PFess.J
:. A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
and the net change from the Drevious
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
Securities Dealers, Inc. and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions: they are intended as
which these securities could have been
sold indicated. by the bid) or bought
Indicated by the asked) at the time of
compilation 02 noon, Friday. Origin Of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Receipts: EGGS. $40 cases.
T.ivextock Markets.

colors. 65.b7. Mediums. minimum 90 per
cent A quality. brown and mixed coiors'
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Washington Stock Exchange
(Report Compiled By Exchange Onicials.)

ON wsPHs19E P sG0fK bsHcF % IoH YEAR 1851 UP
Evening star., 1952-07-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Chicago Grain

'plus extra or extras tPaid so far this year.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

As
Light III, Ill., ld3. III
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Bulletin Looks
At Districts

Taking long look at Montana's
81 cooperative state grazing dis
tricts, Layton S. Thompson of the
department of agricultural econom-
les and rural sociology at Montana
State college, tells of the accomplish
ments and problems of these organi-
cations in a new Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment station bulletin en-
titled Montana Cooperative State
Grazing Districts in Action"
In his background and history Of
the cooperative grazing districts in
the state, Thompson points out that
nearly all the 81 districts which in
volve some 12,38O,OOO acres have
been in operation for 10 years and
81 of them have been operating for
nearly IS years.
The author then explains the or
ganization and operation of districts
and concludes his publication with a
review Of their accomplishments as
well as their problems and weak
nesses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Haying Hazards
Can Be Checked

HAVING OPERATIONS mark the
beginning of season when farm ac-
cidents run high. To assure safety
and avoid lost time and tragedy,
check your equipment carefully be-
fore haying season starts, urges Rob
ert o. Gilden, agricultural engineer
with the Wyoming Agricultural Ex-
tension service.
Gilden recommends that special
precautions be taken to prevent falls
from hay racks and hay stacks. Make
sure that loft floors are in good re-
pair and hay chutes guarded to avoid
falls. Special care should be taken in
making stops and starts while load
ing, especially on rough ground.
Never dismount from tractors or
mowers while they're moving, warns
Gilden.
Check all your equipment care
fully for defective bitches, ropes,
pulleys, lifts, hay racks and ladders.
Also, make sure that all safety guards
are in place on moving equipment.
For outside work, carry a pitch
fork over your shoulder and stick
it securely. in the ground when
you're not using it, advises Gilden.
Don't lay it down where it may in
jure somebody. Never throw pitch
fork. When you're through with the
days work, see that the pitchfork
is hung in its rack in the barn.
"a pitchfork can be a very dan
gerous tool if you're careless about
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

MELVIN BAKKEN, Richland
county, always did feed out some
lambs and cattle along with a beet
farming program. But few years
ago, he decided to get some ewes
and breed them. The result was that
he has received twice as much from
wool sales in two years as the ewes
cost originally besides having two
lamb crops.
He plans now to keep about 700
ewes and feed out the lambs each
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Ewe-Lamb Program

year. Old ewes will be sold and re-
placed, he says, because it doesn't
pay to keep them.
A total Of 100 acres of irrigated
pasture each plus about 500 acres of
dryland pasture is used in the spring
and summer. The sheep are turned
into corn and stubble fields in the
early fall and then into the beet
fields to get the tops. Winter feeding
in the field yards include the use
of wet beet pulp, hay, oats, and corn
silage.