davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
GordenCIub
Activities
he Michigan Park Garden Club

The Michigan Park Garden Club
has made annual awards to men,
bers for the most beautiful yards
found during the year.
Prizes OF gift certificates were
awarded as follows: First prize,
divided between Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fravel of 4438 South Da-
kota avenue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fogle of 4442 South Dakota
avenue; second prize to Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Thraten, 1900
Buchanan street and the third
prize to Mrs. Mary Lacey of 4713
Seventh street NE. Special prizes
were awarded to 19 others whose
yards had remarkable features.
The BrOOkmOnt Garden Club
will meet Saturday evening, No
vember l, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spangler, 1852 Tom
linson avenue. Cabin John. Md
Mrs. Jacqus B. Hadler is co-hos-
tess. A review and discussion of
recent garden books will be led by
Mrs. Emmanuel Perry.
The garden section of the
WOmen's Community Club OF
KensingtOn will meet tomorrow al
noon at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Berry of 1890 Everett street
Kensington. Mrs. w. A. Silver.
burg will speak on, THE World in
Your Garden"
Evening star., 1952-10-26

place of the American chestnut,
whose beauty was legend, but they
do make good shade trees and pro-
duce useful fruits. So far they
seem to be relatively free from in
sects and diseases. They are not
too shallow rooted and are not
too slow growing for a long Lived
tree. The black walnut-Ameri-
can walnut-is a slow grower
Grass will thrive beneath it, but
it is toxic to most shrubs, especial
ly to rhododendronS. The hickory
Evening star., 1952-10-26

want a tree that will make
reasonably rapid growth, but more
important, I want one that is
relatively free from disease and
insect pests. One that is not
shallow rooted because there is
to be grass beneath it and the
shrubs nearby will not thrive if
they are in competition with
hungry tree roots. That's big
order, you say. Perhaps so, but
I believe most home owners want
shade. grass and shrubbery around
the home.
There are such trees. To men
tion a few we have sycamore. pin
oak, birch, coffeetree. chestnut,
green ash. the Towering crabs
and cherries. Undoubtedly each
of these has one or more faults
if you are looking for the ideal
tree, but most will agree that
they have fewer undesirable traits,
that they are deeply enough
rooted that grass and shrubs will
grow around them, and that they
are moderately rapid in growth.
Personally, I have always
wanted a home with a huge white
oak, a monarch of the forest.
But the white oak is one of the
slowest growing of the oaks and
so 1 have never even considered
planting one. Perhaps should,
because some day it might bring
Joy and pleasure to some other
tree lover.
Oak Wilt Spreading.
Speaking of oaks, many queS-
ton the advisability of planting
one because of the spread of the
oak wilt. This destructive dis
ease has reached West Virginia
and may be coming this way, but
the forest pathologists are work.
ing on it and may stop the spread
before it reaches this area. How
ever, this wilt does not seem to
be particularly destructive to the
pin oak. one of the faster growing
oaks.
And, while we are mentioning
diseases, the Dutch elm disease
makes the planting of an Ameri-
can elm decidedly unwise. We
should rule out all elms except
in very few cases because they
are shallow rooted and make grass
and shrubbery growing in the
same lot almost impossible. That
goes for the Chinese and Siberian
elms, too, even though they are
fast growers. The elm leaf BEETLES
have been especially troublesome
on them for several years, but
what is more annoying is the way
the limbs break and hang down
half dead for no apparent reason.
Naples Are Troublesome.
The naples are nearly as
troublesome from the disease
standpoint as any kind OF tree
grown. The soft or silver maple
is not only subject to many dis
eases, but it also is one of the
dirtiest of trees-continually drop
ping branches and twigs. The red
maple is not quite so dirty and
has fewer diseases. but it is no
bargain. The Norway maple and
the variety, Swedler's maple, are
better so far as diseases are con-
cerned and are rapid growers, but
they are shallow rooted. The best
of the maple family is the hard
or sugar maple, even though it
has shallow growing root Sys-
tenn that makes competition for
the grass and shrubs. It's slow
grower
The sweetgum is one of the
most attractive of the smaller
growing trees, but deadly disease
is working on the gums and they
seem doomed for the moment. The
tulip poplar is a pleasing, tall
growing tree that is a rapid
grower. No doubt it will appeal
to many, although the height may
bother some. The one drawback
to the tulip poplar seems to be
it's tender bark. Injury at the
Evening star., 1952-10-26

several desirable characteristics
deep rooted, good foliage and in.
teresting fruits. 1t must be trans
lplanted while small
Evening star., 1952-10-26

is a deep-rooted, slow-growing
tree.
The sourgum is seldom planted
as a shade tree, but seems to have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

near where the Reds said a plain
ly marked convoy of two trucks
and jeep was hit.
Pilots who took part in the at
tack said they sighted no vehicles
in the area, reported Marine Col
James G. Murray.
He declared that if Red truce
convoy were in the attack zone.
1t apparently was in violation of
the agreement permitting a linn
tied number of vehicles to travel
between the North Korean capital.
Pyongyang, and Communist truce
A poorly marked southbound
convoy of one jeep and one truck
was sighted in the area three hours
before the attack began, Murray
said.
Indlserlminate use Of the au-
thorized markings on vehicles US
ing this main supply route or
struggling of vehicles in convoy
= will In great measure nullify
our efforts to spare the vehicles
serving your delegation from at
tack. Murray added.
During q fruiticss two-hour sub.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Citizen Staff Photo
Citizen Staff Photo

committee session on prisoner =
change the Communists again p
cused the Allies of scheming 0
deliver prisoners of war TO So, \
Korea and Nationalist China Ey
insisting on voluntary repatriatic 4.
u, N. delegates. on the other
hand, argued that the Reds are
seeking to build Up their arm 8
by demanding the return of i
prisoners without giving them
free choice
Brig. Gen. William p. Nucko.J J,
official u. n. spokesman. said he
Red ail-forall exchange plan woL !
give the Communists net gan
of more thans $50 900 "effec, :
fighting men
The official Z. n. commune
said such an exchange would e
the Reds a significant incre ,
in their military forces unless tn. e
men are paroled not to enga, g
further IN the Korea conflict"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

In 1879 about 48 million L. :.
workers we're in jobs covered -
Old-age insurance. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Reds Again Say
U.N. Violating
Truce Areas
Citizen Staff Photo
BY ROBERT 8. TUcKMAN

MUNSAN, Korea R-The U n.
Command said today Allied jets
without meaning TO may have at
tackled a Communist truce convoy
on the kaeSong- Pyongyang high
way Friday.
At the same time, the Allies ac-
cuSed the Reds of violating the
agreement guaranteeing freedom
from attack to on noTthbound and
one Southbound convoy daily.
These developments came as
subcommittee working on a 10
resn armistice again reported no
progress.
The U. n. acknowledged that
four planes bombed and strafed
bridge and antiaircraft positions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Citizen Staff Photo
Citizen StatI PnUlU

use of these pledged funds for the
stadium roofing project
Il would like Ia point out that
there are on the city tax books
over S44. 600 90 in unpaid taxes.
am perfectly willing 10 loln with
the other city commissioners In
pledging that these funds Ne used
or SO much as IS necessary. a
roof the Stdlum. contributed
to the fund Benny raised. and hope
that the project can soon be com
pleted. But | do not think 1t pro
per al this time Ia use car street
and sewer pledges for bis purpose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
PEAK ENROLMENT
Citizen Staff Photo

Continued From Page One)
"ha' they saw when they inspected
ihc high school last spring.
The high school has been con
'inuouSiy accredited since 1924.
Tbs means that students who gra.
@0a.e can have their high school
credits forwarded 10 their col
."g#s The colleges recognize them
as approved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
FOODS COSTING

Continued From Page Oae)
canned cherries navy beans. dried
mask canned snap beans peanut
butter, hoacy canned tome tr,rS
Gained tomato paste sr5 fresh
appteS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

Ultra high Frequency refers to
II channels in The area hetW cen
500 TO $50 meeacyle>
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Temple Sisferhood Combines
Luncheon With Buzur on Dec. 2

Charles Goldberg, Al Liebert,
Arnold Lieberman, Arnold Man
dell, Paul Schill, Nathan Schneck,
William Singer, Edward Smotkin,
Mac Waldman.
Bazaar stalls in addition to
those mentioned in the last issue
of the Post include: Mrs. Harry
Buckman, crocheted wool pot
holders; Mrs. Herman Novick,
crocheted and embroidered baby
bibs; Mrs. Leonard Weiner, jell-
les. The bazaar enables members
to increase their pledges as well
as make earning fund for the Do
nor luncheon. Others desiring to
participate should contact Mrs.
Joe MyerSon.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Youth Council
States Aims

Tucson Young Adult Council
prepares to acquaint the local
youth and youth organizations
with it's purposes thru several
methods, announces Paul Katz,
Council president. Letters have
been written and representatives
will be sent the various organiza-
tions who are considering affilia-
ton with this Council.
Katz has been appointed a
member of the planning commit
tee of the National Jewish Youth
Conference, the largest represen-
tative body of Jewish youth in
the country.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

This year Temple Sisterhood
combines it's annual paid-up mem
bership luncheon with bazaar,
to be held Dec. 2 at 1890 pm. in
the Temple auditorium.
Mrs. Jack Nevins, past pres,
will be the speaker and on the
program, prepared by Mrs. I. Stu
art Birnam, will be a skit. Direct
ed by Mrs. Theodore Gould, the
cast will be Mines. Birnam, Rich
ard Federhar, Melvin Halpern,
Robert Winger.
Mrs. Irving Buchanan is lunch
con chairman, Mrs. Charles Dan
ziger, co-chairman. Serving as
hostesses are: Mines. Meyer Ag-
ron, Lewis Davis, Alex Federhar,
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Sunday Eve Dance
Group Studies

A dance group is being formed
to meet on Sunday evenings at
8 pm. at the Center to learn Is
raeli and Yemenite folk dances,
and open to the entire commun-
ity. Instructors will be Saul and
Helen Fischer, Well-knoWn folk
dancers. Nominal charge will be
made of non-Center members.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

The Arizona Post, 12l Eosi 2ofh ST., Tucson,
Arizona, Telephone 3-o42s. The PoPer is
Entered as second class matter under the oct
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions automatically
renewed unIes. notified in writing prior to
date of expiration. Subscription Rate 81 per
year, $3.50 for 2 years., payable in odVonee
owned and operated by Rebeeeo siomon RUfz.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

DR.. Weiss will speak on "The
Challenge to Traditional judah
ISM" Mr.. Iseson will also be on
the program. Sisterhood will ten
der a luncheon in their honor on
Dec. 3.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Beauty Salon Built
For New Mikvuh

CLEVELAND (JTA)-A mod
ern beauty salon will be feature
of new community ritularium"
or mikveh under construction in
Cleveland Heights. The building
will include the Orthodox rabbi
nal and other associations, will
have four mikvehs, dressing
rooms, the beauty salon and off
street parking in the rear of the
building.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Young Israel Will Entertain
National President & Director

Israel will be hosts for three days to two lead
National Israel with the arrival
visit national and Dr. Sam
r. Weiss national director
Their busy a conferences
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

officers and members, to study
the educational and religious acti-
, 1952-01-08
Horse Meet
For Sale

COLUMBUS, Jan. 8 CNS)-
The State Agriculture Department
said today meat samples picked up
at ten markets in ten northern
Ohio municipalities checked out
in laboratory tests as partly con-
tanning horsemeat.
C. w. Van Schoick, chief of the
departments food and diaries di-
vision, said 40 different samples
from 10 different towns" proved
positive for horse and positive
for beef"
He identified the localities as:
Barberton, Rittman, Copley,
Client, Stow, Ravenna, Seville, Me-
dina, Kent and Chippewa Lake.
Van Schoick said the samples
were distributed to 1000 markets
by the Akron Coffee and Grocery
Co., which in turn was supplied
by a Tallmadge meat professor,
now charged with violating state
food laws.
Akron Coffee and Grocery has
collected and impounded all SUI
spected meat.
Agriculture Director FL. S.
Foust said some ofthe Akron Cof-
fee and Grocery meat, now under
going laboratory tests in Wash
ington, was destined for delivery
to restaurants.
Foust also said added charges
against the meat professor we're
contemplated. The department al
, 1952-01-08

COLUMBUS, Jan. 8 QNS)--
Robert Cunningham, SO, of Col
umbus, was cold inside his auto
mobile so he drove into the Union
Co.'S store-straight through a
plate glass window.
Police quoted Cunningham as
saying he wanted to generatemore
warmth from his auto heater yes
terday and stepped on the gas not
realizing the a was in gear.
The runaway vehicle bolted
through the stores huge window
causing damages unofficially set
at $1,000.
, 1952-01-08
49,.

Continued from page one
has posted a reward of $600O,a and
other organizations have run the
total amount offered for the
guiltyrparties to $4,000.
The bombing is evidently con-
nected with other recent attacks
made onNegroes andJews through
out the State of Florida. Therehas
been a resurgence of the Ku Klux
Klan in the State, but as yet,they
have not been connected with the
bombings.
, 1952-01-08
Death Notice
Turner Miller.
ment.

Turner Miller, At, of 1888 Ger
mantown St. died Sunday at his
residence. Born in Okolona, Miss,
he was a resident of Dayton for
81 years. He was employed as a
hob carrier for the B. G. DAMS
Company. Surviving are h S
mother, Mrs. Laura Miller, and a
sister, Mrs. Lila Mae Ellerbe, New
York City. Services will be con-
Quoted at 1870 pm. Thursday at
Bethesda Temple by Elder Ralph
Bass. Burial will be in Greencastle
Cemetery. Friends may call from
6 pm. today until 10 am. Thurs
day at McLin funeral home, 1130
Germantown st. After 10 am,
Thursday, friends may call at the
church.
, 1952-01-08
Battle Six Days
Sairi Bulge

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Jan. 8 (INS)- The
battle of the Sasiri bluge ragged
through it's sixth straight day on
Korea's west front today as AL
lied and Chinese Red troops fought
bitterly with hand grenades and
other weapons.
The Chinese unleashed four on
slaughts and the Allies counter-at-
tackled twice during the day but
neither side gained any ground,
an Eighth Army Tuesday evening
communique said.
Thegrim fighting, in which the
Allied troops were supported by
tanks, artillery and low-sweeping
planes, was waged for possession
of a ridgeline forming a strategic
salient west of Korangpo.
Early Monday the Chinese UNI
corked two attacks, one by a com
pany and the second by a platoon.
Both were repulsed.
, 1952-01-08

las Aircraft off l 2: and Dupont
off liz.
U. S. Rubber was independents
ly strong with a rise of l Ia
points on reports that directors
would discuss a stock split at a
meeting tomorrow.
Rail shares continued to back
down rather easily. Illinois Cen
trail was off 1I2; Denver and Rio
Grande off 1 2; Great Northern
off 1 IA; New York Central off la
and Pennsylvania off la.
At II am. the Dow Jones In
d~ustrial average was off accents ;
the rails were down So cents ;and
the utilities were off eight cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 10000 shares as against $780,
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks were mixed. Elect
ric Bond and Share was unusual
ly active with a block of 1900
shares changing hands at last
nights close. Big board bonds
were irregularly lower with rail
issues in supply. Commodities held
within narrow limits.
, 1952-01-08
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (INS)-
The Stock Market lost fractions
to more than a point today in an
extension of the decline Whichhad
developed late yesterday.
A sharp drop in re-lnvestment
demand, which had spanked the
rise in preceding sessions thisyear,
was blamed by Wall Street firms
for the current setback. AS a re-
suit, it required but limited offer
ings to depress many key stocks.
Among the nor vulnerable in
dustrial issues were American Cy-
anamid which was off / l a points;
Dow Chemical off 7I8; Bethlehem
Steel off l 2; International Paper
off ga; Anaconda off 5 Is; Doug
, 1952-01-08
Court Report

Continued From Page One
was held to the grand jury under
$500 bond. He is accused of steal
ing a washing machine from the
Sears Roebuck Co., on December
81, 1851.
In Municipal Court, Judge Paul
Sherer sentenced four persons on
charges of driving while intoxicat-
ed.
Charles F. Burkhead of Ais
Walton av., was fined 500 and
costs, sentenced to 10 days in the
workhouse, and had his drivers
license suspended for one year.
Winfield Weems, 70 N. Nor
aine Circle, was fined 500 and
costs and given 5 days in thework-
house.
Will Barker, Xenia, Ohio, was
fined S75 and costs and given 5
nights in the workhouse.
Mildred Adams, Xenia, Ohio, was
fined $50 and costs and had her
drivers license suspended for one
year.
, 1952-01-08

so is preparing to take action
against the GeaugaCounty slaught-
er house suspected of supplying
the horse meat.
, 1952-01-08
CumpuneIIa-.-

Continued From Page One
all and there's no sense in cutting
me up and maybe causing COM
plications. If it was my throwing
elbow that would be different"
he added.
Campanella sustained the injury
in a home plate collision last
August with Whitley Lockman of
the Giants.
The Dodger catcher insisted that
he "didn't lose an inning because
Of the arm last season" and that
he "didn't intend to lose any next
season because of it,"
The Dodgers did manage to
make n cut yesterday. They sold
the contract of "Wildman" Rex
Barney outright to their st. Paul
farm club in the AmericanAssocia-
ton. All other clubs in the Natl
onal League waived on the28-year-
old Highlander who had promise
of attaining mound greatness when
he came up in 1913.
, 1952-01-08

Continued From Page One
up my home"
Giesler's "bluish flash through a
violet haze" statement recalled
his celebrated white flame" de-
tense years ago of Paul Wright.
Wright was charged with murder
ing his wife and best friend, Gle
sler appealing to the jury that the
gun-wielder was momentarily en-
quilted in a "white flame'' when
he saw his wife in the arms of her
lover.
In entering the emporary in
sanity plea, Giesler cited a Calf
ornia Supreme Court ruling that
temporary insanity is as fully re-
cognized as permanent insanity.
Three alienists we're ordered by
Judge Harry Borde to examine
Wanger. The result will be kept
secret until after Wanger has been
tried on the not guilty plea.
Neither Lang nor Miss Bennett,
both in seclusion, had any COM
ment.
, 1952-01-08

church circuit and enjoying a sue
cessful tour in that region. "Until
We Meet" is a selection which she
has done numerous times at her
personal appearance engagements.
, 1952-01-08
Continued From Page 2

Continued From Page 2
halls from Detroit, recently made
her waxing debut on the RCA Vic
tor Spiritual label. Her initial
disc is a coupling Of two tradi-
tional spirituals Until We Meet
and "When The Roll Is Called Up
Yonder," which Mary gives a sin
cere and vigorous Interpretation.
Both sides benefit from effective
piano accompaniment.
Mary is currently making per-
sonal appearances onthe Southern
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Produce Markets
FURNISHED By the Associated Pres:;l .

-, BALTIMORE quotations supplied by th'
nsa safs ssa bSsSe
RsisIs,eS. 5sehe; as:n :3sa. 81
nehes uD D Romss SSaen Df1eUss inchss up
s. ffsf@sns insRes Up .5S4s: RsRss Msr2sn. ", tSS
Staymans ga inches up. 400; New
Potatoes-Barely steady. Pennsylvania
Ksahsins !iss 69opSsnd ssssv iseks U Moo
sacks Katahdins, size 4. few 4..5; Penn
A. sweet .ssSS Me siss dsmana p Ia sht
Bushel baskets and hampers. y; s; No
l, Maryland; ,,Goldsns, 4.50.5.O03 Portt
Resn Eas 5eS New ?erssy GSasbn Sssfby
ha-bushel hamper. Goldens. few 2.5O.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market barely steady. on fryer
and heavy type hens. Fryers sold at wide
price range but tended lower One lot Q
on Sens wsre
thsn M ample: Demand ssir: gSa 'si ssppi,es 0e
lign: type hens and turkeys cleared we
nessis sS:ssE; hssss. ihsssys sD5s ssss, $s-$S
puiists. S.Hio; turkeys, heavy s'tsi type fom'
36-35h; few hens, As.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none.
Wheat-Receipts. 5.046 bushels: ship
ments, l42.919 bushels; stocks. 1884. 81
bushels. No. red winter garlicky. spot
domestic. 2.20; December. go; No. 3
217.
Corn--Receipts. 407,s93 bushels; ship
ments, 296,237 bushels; stocks, 4,172.S6;
bushels.
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments
1000 bushels; stocks. 45,449 bushels.
bushels. 3.015 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
10. 900 bushels; stocks, 1921 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

| NEW YORK CITY
| IS 80 1o1h
FOREIGN l:lb
| Canada 3Ns 81 1924
| CaucaVal 3s7S- A1N
Chile 2ls-3s 93 3A
lItal Pub UtSsS7 42N
IJapan 6fas 65-. I1A
Peru I'd 6s 81 A0z6
Tokyo II l. 6s53 121ih
lUrug q 4iss 79- e5h
DOMESTIC 1:10
AMP 4.SOs 81 64lz
lAmT&T 3las "a 123h
lAmT&T2Ns 81 11SiA
Am Tob IS sc 1o1
Att C L 4Ks72c 1o4ilz
B & o IS 95 G 1874
B & o IS M 90 90
B&O cv4ia2OlO 7oits
B&O PILE As 80 95
Bost Me 4has 20 62iA
Bun R&P 81 st esq
Can Nat 43As66 1o6lz
CGa4ss2O2OB ~
IC&O 3Ass 90 D 99N
| Ch&sEIll334sS5- g.
CGW 41as 2O3S 90
chiIn6sso Is SO 100
lCMSP4ias2019 81
lC&NW 4Has 90 63h
ICTHSEin2s4s94 7eA
| CinGdsB 2a4s7B o6
lCCCSL 4Hzs n 73Z
lClev II III 3s70 1o2h
Col q So rs A. 96
lCGEBcv3N67wi11T
lConsuP 2hs 75 97A
Deere 3hs ~ 1924
Dei&Hud - % 1854
Duo 1t 2As IT, o5s
Fla y c IS "a ~
IGr H3W deb 3 "a
Evening star., 1952-12-09
'Chicuqo Grain
SALES

CHICAGO. Dec. 9 R.--Grains were 6
little lower at the Board Of Trade today
following Mondays advance. There were
market.
profit cashing. Oats were steady. but soy
beans which started with steady tone
During the first hour wheat was ss-5s
lower, December $".34A: corn was un-
changed to y lower. December 81 g N,
S6. Soybeans were unchanged to q. lower,
January $3.01h4. and lard was UNCHANGED
to fve cents hundred pounds lower
December S9.70.
around 20 million bushels Of wheat during
the week. Some of this business was dis
'0q. Reeeipts S'" 9f Wheat Continue Continued on the
light side with only Is cars in prospect
out Of Chicago and there is also some
out-moyement Of corn.
Considerable attention ,s,.s vas siysn to
wheat for export to India, italy and
The report says that the Argentine
crop may be larger than early estimates
This report is offset somewhat by indi-
cations that impoundine under the
United States Government loan may now
be in excess Of the record Of 40S million
bushels set 10 years ago. Cash traders
Improvement of the market but not
sufficient to bring 1t UP to the loan basis,
and tight holding policy by producers
continues.
Some believe that tax considera tions
influenced part Of the holding attitude
Of farmers and after the turn OF the
year selling may increase.
The fve-day weather forecast iindi-
Gates hisher.th an normal temperatures
without much precipitation for the South
west. The corn belt Is expected to re-
ceive UP to an inch Of moisture from rain
and snow.