davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18
|Viennese Monicurist at StotIer
Walks Upstairs to Citizenship

they were forced to 60 to Canada
six years ago and await admission
under the Canadian quota.
1T has taken q long time" Mrs.
Rasin said, but it is worth it.
Ever since Iwas little girl I have
been dreaming about this day"
Others sworn in, and the coun-
tries Of their origin. were:
Marie-Louise H; Abel. Germany, 1925
tsen Enslsnd sSaa Dupont sssa Hotel Nina
Ida V. Bsrnardon, Italy. 1870 Forty third
s ssriand. isoi 'ie IensfeIiow III P0i street NV;
NV; Yelanda cattoehe. Irao: 1901 K
s.eSh N siee srs CHAD ana Sr0s chssoe Sa r0uF
Chambers. Austria. i745 N street NV.
Jersey avenue NV; William 4. pa Costa.
sms pi G..ao hsfyasd isy 'fEsst rsyoi sT
street NV. :-Jeannie De Losh. France. S44
F. street s.W:; Anna Falcope., italy, 200
sd s5 stFefs Nw 'osss s.et fW fie
ward street NV: Rosario Finelli. Italy.
129 varnum street NV. and Rae Genda-
fon fo~. former united States eiti1en 4bls
Maria Gionts, Greece, 1924 seventh
ssis Fortieth piaee NV; Eli 4. quit: GUT:
man. Germany, 1924 Lawrence street N E. !;
Marianne W. .Hansbrough, Germany, 4549
Blue Plains drive s.W.; Ralph J. Henry.
sS H.Is;non sSuth cafSps Avenue
Fifteenth street NV: Mary E. Hudson.
Edeltraud T. Hurley. Germany. 4OS Thirty
sen eanaas ana sheFIsf pace
Elisabeth r. Kitzinger, Germany. 3709
8 street NV; Gwendolien v. Kornilon
England. $3.50 Thirty seventh place Sc,
Bonita E. Kurylchek; Austria. 4aQ1 Massa-
Greece. se enTs Twentieth % street ~ NE ilors
Lichtig,- Hungary. zoos Eighth street NE;
Cleta MALARIA. Italy, 1922 Minnesota ave-
nue. NE: Patrick J; McMenamin, ireland.
4715 Ninth street NV; Jane ". Murphy;
Scotland n Fort driye, i've, Alex MAiexand5ria' , and
Carlos S. oieda. Cuba. 1924 Park road
NV: shao- Hung -, Pond China; 522 ~
germany. -I44s Leeeate road NV; Rose
Nads AvemsTis Roberts: Italy. To- Lyn-
moor road. Silver Spring: Renee Z. Rogers,
England. 1900 Massachusetts, avenue NV. ;
Federico r. Romero Philippines, u. 8.
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda; Ann F.
sst Sc. Henseh ae os
II aedWiT dEHa Z. X. XIV watson, Germany. 1915
Twenty-ninth street Sc; Aria williams.
Argentina, s41S r street NV: Eftechia
NW and Alice c.isSsn aeSsnon DsSs 7es
TennesSee avenue Alexandria,
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Payroll Data Refusal
By Paper Ruled Unfair
By the Assoeioied Press

" "e @SAO<t0tSu FIeSb
A trial examiner for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
ruled yesterday that the Boston
Post committed an unfair labor
practice in refusing to furnish the
CIO Newspaper Guild of Boston,
Local 80, with complete payroll
data during contract bargaining.
The ruling of the examiner. w.
Gerard Ryan. arose from the COM
plant of the guild that the pub
fishing company refused its
request for a complete payroll. in
Guiding names of employees. classi-
fications, dates of birth, dates of
employment, sex and weekly SAL
aries.
The union contended It needed
the data for intelligent bargain
ing. The company contended the
information was unnecessary and
the request for 1t was only de-
signed to 'annoy and harass" the
newspaper.
Mr.. Ryan agreed that under the
law the union is entitled to re-
ceive the requested information.
He added:
IAN employer may not refuse
to supply salary information upon
the claim that such information
is confidential to the employees in
the unit.
THAT jealousy, impaired morale
and chaos may result Is too
speculative to be considered"
Evening star., 1952-09-18
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 18.-
Maharajah Sir Hari Singh, former
ruler of disputed Kashmir, has
indicated terms for officially alb
dicating in favor Of his son. Indian
government sources said today.
The Maharajah. who since 1949
has been living in exile in Bombay,
Is at present receiving an annual
Evening star., 1952-09-18
British Boy Scouts in Red

LONDON. Sept. IS P.-Brit-
aims Boy Scouts-nearing the
half-million mark in membership
are 10000 pounds ($84.000) in
the red, the organizations annual
accounting revealed today. Dele
gates at the annual Boy Scout
conference this week end will hear
plans to reduce the deficit.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington. d. c. A.s.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER d.

head Of the state for q five-year
term.
Sir Hari has told the Indian gov
ernment he will abdicate on con-
dition that his royal titles, honors
and privileges, including exemp-
tion from taxes and freedom from
arrest. be guaranteed and a liberal
allowance be paid him. He also
asked return of 4 million rupees
($840, ,00O which he said he loaned
the Kashmir government, and
also valuable family jewels.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
|Mohorojoh of Koshn,ir Willing
To Abdicdte on Liberal Terms

privy purse Of ia million rupees
($3l5,ooO, while his son. Karan
Singh, rules Kashmir as regent,
acting on the advice of Prime Min
lister Sheikh Mohammed Abdullah
and constituent assembly.
The constituent assembly has
passed a resolution abolishing
monarchy, but it was expected
Karan Singh would be elected
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Area Men on Transport
Back From Far East
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

SEATTLE. Sept. 18.-The Navy
Transport Gen. r. L. Howe, ar
rived at the Seattle Port Of EN-
barkation yesterday. bringing 1850
soldiers home from the Far East.
Included are Pfc. Leon j. john
son, Upper Marlboro; Cpl. Wilmer
C. Teate. jr.. Aberdeen. and Cpl.
Edward H. Vansickle, Oakland,
the Navy announcement said.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Duluth Womun Fined
For Smuggling Pounds
by the Assoeiuied Press

SOU HAMPTON, England,
Sept. 18.-Mrs. Elizabeth Alice
Gillespie Of Duluth. Mimi. was
fined $50 pounds tS70O) yesterday
for trying to smuggle 399 pounds
($1,1l7.20) out of Britain.
The So year : old Minnesota
widow. who pleaded guilty, said
the money was part of the
proceeds from the sale of her
American automobile on a
previous visit to England in 1947.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

American citi-
zen.
For two rea-
sons, the nat
uraliZation Of
pretty Mrs. FL
friede F. Kitch-
ems, "a, Of 225
'MaSSachuSe t t S
a v ue NE.
was an un-
OrothOdOX al
fair.
First, citizen
ship ceremoies
were held in
the presidential
Evening star., 1952-09-18

A striking Viennese brunette.
employed at the Hotel Statler.
dropped her nail buffer long
enough yesterday to become an
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Log Bee Held At
North Fork Hall

NORTH FORK-A crew of men
gathered at the community house,
November %. They finished put
ting up the logs on hand.
The Ben Rover's THANKSGIVING
day guests were Peter Lee, Phil
Stevens, and Ed Olmstead.
The Harry Holcombs' guests for
Thanksgiving day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Day and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mathison and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ogren, Cor
am, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Peterson for Thanksgiving
day.
After a week of nippy weather,
we got a real snowfall December
8 and 4. Measures from eight to 16
inches, depending on the locality.
Dave Cannavina and Lynn Cof-
fin, West Glacier, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stevenson, Nov
ember 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Edwards of
Pacific Petroleum oil well were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Day, November 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Holcomb
and children, Kalispell, spent the
weekend of November % at the
Holcomb ranch, probably the last
trip this fall.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Big Sky Playing AT
Park Sunday-MOnday

Scenery of the Tetons and Jack
son hole is setting for "The Big
Sky" feature picture at the Park
theatre, Sunday and Monday.
"The Big Sky" was written by
A. B. Guthrie, Pulitzer prize win
ming author, who grew up at Cho-
teau.
Book and story tell a tale of
pioneer days on the upper Missouri
river.
A 63-foot, 25-ton early American
keelboat, built in Hollywood, was
used in the picture, and later pre-
sented to the state of Montana and
now is in Helena. 1t is said to be
the only example of a keelboat
now in existence, though the YES
sells at one time were widely used
on the upper Missouri.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Essex Folk Hope For
Power by Christmas

ESSEX-We noticed on our way
to Kalispell Saturday that the REA
is stringing wire this side of West
Glacier. We hope this means that
we will have the electricity by
Christmas. Most of the town is
ready to have the wire hooked up
and the rest will be ready in a
very short time.
1t looks as if we are really 60
ing to have some winter now: 1t
has been showing quite a bit the
last few days and is starting to
pile up quite a lot. Chains or saw
dust tires seem to be the order
of the day now.
Visitors at the Ed Grinde home
the past week has been Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackey, Kalispell.
Mrs. Bill Payne and Mrs. Bill
Hutcheson spent the first of the
week shopping and visiting in
Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schultz have
been visiting in Spokane and on
the coast during his vacation.
Helen Wanzer, telegrapher at
Devon, spent her days of last week
friends here. Helen start
ed her railroad career in Essex.
MIR. and Mrs. Chet Johnson re-
turned a few days ago from their
vacation. They spent part of the
time visiting her brothers in Sc
attle. The rest of the time was
spent helping their daughter move
to Whitefish and also storing their
own furniture as they have rented
heir house in Kalispell.
Elmer Ford, one of the men on
he B & B crew, had the misfor-
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Red Bridge News

RED BRIDGE-A scramble oc-
Cured in last weeks news. Cor
rection: The August Arlts were
Thanksgiving guests of the Albert
Gardners. Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Car
ter were hosts to the Ray Carter,
Nick Johnson and Edwin Johnson,
families, Thanksgiving day.
Doris Christman and Alice Rey-
nolds left on the streamliner, Sum
day evening, for Forrest Grove,
Ore, after receiving word of the
death of their father, Omer Num-,
who was struck by a car while
crossing street earlier in the
week. He passed away late Sat-
urday evening. The community
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

mourns his death as the Nunns
were old time residents near the
Red Bridge.
Guy Anderson also went to For
rest Grove, Ore.
The August Arlts had dinner
guests Saturday. The John Sag
millers, Poison, and their son, Del
Sagmiller and family, Pect City,
N. Dak., where he works on the
Big Bend dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
FOR SALE: Three-bedroom home,

FOR SALE: Three-bedroom home,
three years old. 100 x lat lot.
Basement, hot water, bath, wired
for 220 volts, lawn, fenced and is
in excellent condition through
out. Total price $500. Can be had
for $1700 down. Balance at $50 a
month plus interest. This is just
one of my many good listings. For
all your real estate needs see
Fredriksen's Real Estate, Columbia
Falls, phone ISL. CLIO
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
asn 1 na ss
ASST 81 sx lpl~~
Classified advertising accepted onyno refunds

Classified ads are 2H cents per
word for one Issue. Minimum
charge Is so cents. Ads are cents
a word for two Issues and there 10
a special rate Of 6La cents a word
for classified ads to be run In three
Issues of the paper.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

ROOMS FOR RENT by week or
month. Cooking privileges. 2
blocks west and one block south of
post office, Col. Falls. Mrs. Jim
Acceturi. 28%
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

MODERN CABIN FOR RENT:
Two rooms and bath, furnished;
in Columbia Falls. Inquire Henry
Dearholt, two blocks south of hou-
sing project. 20*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Housing, Real Estate

STRICTLY MODERN CABINS for
rent. Winter rates. Gas heat, re-
frigerators, lights, water and pow
er furnished. See Rex's, Columbia
Heights. ctf
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

MADE TO ORDER handsewn glo-
YES, mems or ladies. Nice Christ
mas gifts. Will teach glove making,
also, rs cents per lesson. Daisy
Sparks, telephone 102-K, Columbia
Falls. nc2O
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
For Sale and Wanted

SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES
properly set up and guaranteed
to give service. See our complete
toy line. Wheaton Cycle and Toy.
214 1st Ave. W., Kalispell. ctf
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

FOR RENT: Modern, partially fur
nished 2 bedroom home in Mar
tin City. Inquire USBR, duplex
No. 10 or phone Kalispell 3348. 20*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

FOUR-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
for rent. Winter rates. Inquire
Hungry Horse News. If
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS
and boughs for sale. See Allan
Hamilton, Col. Falls. Phone 61-K
neil
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

SMALL HOUSE in Columbia Falls
for rent. SIS month. Inquire
Art Peters, 745 Fourth Ave. East,
Kalispell. 22*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Services

VISIT FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Travel abroad this year. Certl-
fled agent. Inquire H. ]. Mustell,
Great Northern agent, telephone
ISL or residence, AK. 27*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in
my home, days. Mrs. Bill Rem,
Phone 142, Col. Falls. 22*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

tune a couple of weeks ago to
break his thumb.
Card club was held this week at
the DeLange home with Mrs. Hut
cheson as hostess. There were 13
present. High prize went to Mrs.
DeLange and low to Mrs. Meagh-
an. Mrs. DeLange was also the
lucky winner of travelling prize.
We enjoyed the delicious lunch
that was served.
Sewing club will meet this COM
ing Thursday at the DeLange
home with Doris Hufine as hos
tess.
Sunday callers at the Ray Porter
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Honsinger and family, Conrad.
The roundhouse has increased its
crew for the winter. The new men
are Jack Scott and Ray Dean.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

TURKEYS AND GEESE for
Christmas. Order yours now at
Caley's Market, Col. Falls. c3-2l.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

PRESTO LOGS now available at
the Col. Falls Lumber Co. c32h
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

FINEST SELECTION of saddles in
the valley now for sale at Caley's
Market, highway 40, Col. Falls. eff
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

WANTED: Deer Hides, telephone
lO2-K, Col. Falls, or bring to Jess
Sparks. nc20
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

FOR SALE: FRESH YOUNG Tur-
keys, oven ready. Also nice fat
capons, oven ready, about 7
pounds average. Braig's Turkey
farm; watch for sign on highway
40, one mile west of Blue Moon,
telephone 107-L, Col. Falls; write
Route l, Wh1teflSh. c12tf
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

FURNACE AND STOVE cleaning
and repairing. Satisfaction guar
anteed. New and used gas, oil, coal,
and sawdust furnaces, oil stoves,
pipes and registers for sale. Fen
der Furnace Co. Phone 94-L, Col.
Falls. IF
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

MALL 7-G CHAIN saw for sale.
a blade, new chain; completely
overhauled. See at Route 40 Ga
rage, Col. Falls. 21s
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

FOR SALE: 9 ton baled grain hay;
Is cords dry round wood; 7 acres
with cabin, indoor toilet with Law
atory and hot water tank; stoves
of all kinds. Also cabins for rent.
Ren's Trailer Park, l mile south
of Col. Heights on No. 2. 22*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Promote Private Bunyea

Vernon w. Bunyea, Creston, re-
Gently was promoted to private
first class while serving in Korea
with the 3rd Infantry division.
Bunyea, who entered the Army
in November 1851. is an assistant
gunner in the 18th Regiments
Company D. Since his arrival in
Korea in June he has been award
ed the Combat Infantryman badge
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

EXPERT PAINTING, body and
fender repairing. We are proud
that we are able to please the most
critical. Your car represents a
large investment and should you
have the misfortune of receiving
damage to the body of your car,
you would want it repaired as good
or better than it was before the
accident. For perfection guaran-
teed, take your car to the Harlow
Chevrolet company in Whitefish. If
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS
Can duplicate 80 per cent of all
makes of wringer rolls. Bring in
your old rolls for measurement.
Rein Electric. Phone 140. White;-
fish. #
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

BRING YOUR HOOVER vacuum
cleaners to Rein Electric. Phone
140, Whitefish for servicing. Cen
uine parts; authorized Hoover
dealers. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

HEARING AID BATTERIES: A
complete stock at Rein Electric,
Whitefish. ctf
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

MODERN RADIATOR repairing.
Radiators cleaned, repaired, re-
cored, rebuilt. 24-hour service. 1t
costs no more to have your re-
pairing done right. Harlow Chew
rolet Co., Whitefish. ctf
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

THREE ROOM FURNISHED
house for rent. Inquire Gordon
Saurey, Col. Falls. 22*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
u. 5. Bonds Display
Marked Improvement
In Week 5 Trading
BY The Associated pr.s.

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-Rail-
road bonds paced a gentle upswing
in today's short market. Mis-
souri, Pacific issues led the car
lriers. stimulated by news that
final court approval had been
given for the payment Of q large
amount of back interest.
Sales of $500 compared with
1890, 900 last Saturday.
| Earlier in the week, demand
flor Government bonds showed q
marked improvement. But price
trends were erratic. Substantial
gains were scored by each Of the
three longest maturities in spite
Iof a somewhat inauspicious start.
Corporates marked time dur
ing the week. Despite q good
market for high-yield. speculative
rails. net price changes were mar
row. Many traders apparently
adhered to the sidelines before
and after the holiday, a practice
which cut deeply into the volume
lof trading.
Japanese bonds showed little
|change this week. The Japan
I5l2s gained around a point and
1.-THE Tokyo Electric Light IS
ldrifted lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 R.-Grains per.
s sss a. su sa.I rsvsFsa Tr. after s wf
ahead strongly toward the close. to enc
With fair-sized gains. It was the besl
week.
nns @' ah a .asss s. ..P Re il ': cotton
Uncertainty over the Korean situation
oSshs on se Wng
ToEard ths close mill. took hold II
s buy mich here Tses Spread cute other saD p
.hoat ss'f notable ct thai
Grains sa;,ns started their NOV. move after the veal
Wheat ended Ia to- 2 cents higher
UNCHANGED TO l "a higher. soybeans to ~
nigner ana iard . to 20 cents hundred
tss oash, two sa,sSss Of hard ssss
se ef sk sass trade DFn Sasa Ii. Gas
straight day that flour business has i'm,
proved; 2 result result Of price concession
Before the sudden rally, all wheat
lows on the decline, which started De.
II CENTS as Under ndS ds aHss .n ssn
estimate win be the Government loan
basis Chicago. attracted speculative sup
port.
lows on the current decline before rally
however. that corn remained above the
ness Of the past few weeks, soybeans have
held above the lows made In Decemhei
The late rally left grain prices mixed
for the week. marking at least tempo.
rary halt In the easiness Of the past
several weeks. Wheat closed 2ss lower
higher. oats unchanged to q higher. rye
q lower to ia higher, soybeans l to 8
cents higher and lard 20 to Al cents q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 1e Q9.-Cotton flu
sI:95 Z bale lower; Final prices were
times amounted to. more than So q bale.
After the opening an ayalanches, Of
selling drove prices sharply lower. Traders
said that failure Of the recent sharp price
declines, which amounted to more than
So bale for the week. to attract more
aggressive. trade buying was again re-
sponsible for today's hquidating movement.
Tagging cotton consumption, slow textile
demand and declining prices in the Worth
street market accounted for the selling
movement.
The weak price structure Of futures,
according to dealers. also was bringing out
increased offerings Of spot cotton from
producers. In addition to the iiauidating
movement which emanated from COM
mission houses. the market also was de-
pressed by hedges.
Most Of this selling centered in old-crop
months. Cotton men said that some Of the
support, which came in TO distant deliv-
cries, was BASED on the belief that sharp
price declines in that section Of the
market may cause producers to plant less
cotton this year.
News that textile mills were curtailins
operations, with few closing down COM
pletely. also was disappointing to holders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Chicago Livestock

abe Rsss. 800 's s;st IL soss
aS yss5 lover
so sows S1 mostly Is lower; TOP for TIE veeE
TssSsy Gn the asl.. eoss ssS
Z. Sas p, Tsh mostly & 1oo asd
,ST IL choice Sas IT, :.
S Closed r0 q iS:a5.i7.so; eompsrsbie
!: ssssR:.s sso.sso Sounds Ss:
s sGla i e. eiosed ss @ossy
Hs iSS ~ 1a.so 1880 "n '0O'0D'''
salable cattle. 200 Estimated; totsl
Eysp srfsp ssn ss 1ssf ana e.
unevenIy distributed. however: choice ant
prime steers opened barely steady to fullS
lower; choice and prime grades reeainet
strong to 25. higher. but kinds gradinl
and ad SsS uIms ss SE :. @
scarce, steady, with other grades 2S.7l
lower; COWS closed steady With late , lss,
esS h is ''s STOCK 70 steers S zoo pounds
fully steady; common and medium feeding
steer: fully 60 lowe s.. weeks nnd bulk hl6t
Dems xsE' v 9sSf:s sHg
1885, 's sts saf easlfso $685.
ss1'ss 3; sS%% Ss;I;
s sTsdes s0?a s.ssTs Co. i:S hsers
seliins a. ss.sS and 81. oo; lev Iosa
% p%E GOOD 3fs IL low f ee es Grades
sgo nst t. i Kind: s'0d down asfsss @
Rfns sS9s sts5s s2ss "a
bulk utility and commercial cows. 2059
20.50; utility and commercial bulls
ssss Sa SS SGS sSaan messis 200
sss s Sdd S sSSda sESs HsssI,
Stock sts G stsers and Calves s5o-sS Co. bun
medium a nod GOOD sto Sos Sna ised sh
1866 nSo S e1
count, 27.O0; good yearling feeding ieifers
5000; medium stock heifer calves. 29.00
salable sheep. 100 testimated: tots
given and SsaIass were asS
s sSo iii ellppers, ss.s5; eiosins Top 1oois
Lambs ss2S shG5n a5 anSs i nal .f G
sS4s; late bulk good e prime fsd woOie.
:sa ss.e7 90 %: utility to high good nativ
lambs drsSesd e q So-g! on cu tn NJ
eaTiy i az $50. but i bulk good to higl
choice ie2-122-pound kinds. 21.00-22.5
! at close; slaughter ewes steady TO- wea
at 1150-14.50 mostly; choice handy fe
ewes are auotable to 1900. with Gull ma
1 tives 9.OO-l0.50; several loads woole
feeding and shearing lambs. scaling % 7
l1OS pounds. went back at 26.bO.Z7 OF
mostly 27.00 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
men WHO GET AHEAD
READ the WALL STREET
JOURNAL . . DO YOU?

est people in this country. Yet The
Journal can also be Of enormous help
to men in the $1,000 to $4,000 in
come bracket.
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 take
whatever steps are needed to protect
your interests or to seize quickly o
new proft-making opportunity. You
are promptly and reliably informed
on every major new development re-
lating to: Prices, Taxes, Government
Controls, Consumer Buying, Labor,
inventories, Financing, Production
Trends, Commodities, Securities,
Marketing, and New Legislation.
APrieslsss Experience for 90
The Wall Street journal il the
complete business DAILY. Has larH-
est staff Of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by oil four big press associa-
tons. Il costs $40 q year, but you
can ret q Trial Subscription for 3
months for SGT issues Gin q. s.
and Possessions1. JUS tear out this
I'd and attach check for IS and mail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Home Loon Banks Cut
Debt to $4O6 Million

With the payof Of 1928 million
In short-term securities Of the II
Federal Home Loan Banks on Fri
day. outstanding obligations Of
those reserve credit institutions
now are reduced to $406.5 mil
lion, reported William K. Divers
chairman Of the Home Loar
Bank Board. In an address at St
Paul yesterday.
Borrowings of the Home Loan
Banks now are at the lowest leve
In the last 16 months, Mr.. Divers
said. indicating q stride away from
imitation in the field Of home
finance.