davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Contract Bridge

By EosIey BIoekwood
4 When you are the opening leader
you can't always be sure whether
trun1ps represent your best open
ing or not. But when either de-
fender does determine that trumps
must be attacked, he must act with
out delay.
South dealer.
East-WeSt vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
AJ104
2Q432
1A872
&T4
WEST. EAST.
Mr. AbeD (Mr. Champion)
.A62 A753
0J109 VA876
oJ9653 1Q10
ASA &AKQJ
SOUTH.
miss Brash)
AAKQ98
0K5
Okla
&10983
The bidding:
South. West. !, North. East.
1spade Pass 2spades Pass
4SpadeS All pass
One tempo lost means trick lost
and that might be the game-going
trick for declarer.
Mr.. Abel had little to go on In
selecting his opening on todays
hand. For no particular reason he
finally decided on the six of clubs.
Takes in Situation.
Mr.. Champion won this trick with
the jack and looked the situation
ever. If he had cashed another
club at this point or relinquished
the lead to Miss Brash in either Of
the other two plain suits, the opti-
mistic contract could have been
made.
In other words, Miss Brash would
have had time to ruff two of her
losing clubs on the board.
But Mr.. Champion made the
right decision, as usual. At trick
two he switched to a trump. Miss
Brash won and led the last club off
the board. Mr.. Champion won and
led back another trump. After this
exchange there was no way for
Miss Brash to avoid the loss Of an
other club trick and the ace of
hearts.
An Easy Decision.
Mr.. Champions decision In this
deal was rather easy to make.
Naturally he criticized Mr.. Abel for
not opening a trump, pointing out
that such an opening would have
enabled the defenders to lead all
three trumps off the board, thus
winning eventually four club tricks
and the ace of hearts for a two
trick set.
Some of the situations requiring
o trump lead are much more COM
plicated than this one. I want to
show you a few of these in the
following columns.
Copyright. 1852. General Features corp)
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Cold Sends Fish Down

lie A LA CROSSE, Sask. R).-
Fishermen had q theory for the
reduced lake fisheries catch 50
far this winter. They said the flsh
are cold, and are going deeper 70
avoid the frigid upper water near
the Ice.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

words, how can we be sure Of the
right form2-z. NJ. ].
Answer-The dictionaries show
the plural forms only when formed
irregularly, as: OK, oxen; child. .
children; man, men; woman, wonl-
en-. # no plural Is given, you are
lsafe ia forming the plural regularly,
aby &dding -s or -es, as: Glove,
lgl0vss: for, foxes.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 90 @.-Feed grains
and soybeans .eased in early trading toda!
a. the, Board of Trade but May anc
Sep.emper wheat held at about yester'
No. overnight exports were reported
ana little activity developed in any pit
ing for Developments in Washington. III,
adjournment of peace talks in Korea hac
little effect on trading.
and germination extended over the tir, entir,
continue through the week. '>
be developing rapidly. % o y
cent cent naI nigher to = lower. May s24a'4
oats wers hgher hewfo so NAY iSveT SlI4 Maz s sne
andaIa5 and lard was upehansed to i cents s'g .
hunn9red pounds lower. May $1O.sO.
report from Canada That taeass sprins tRassh. Ras
ing, ing may be completed by the end of the
causht an earS 1heeq blszsrdW zhe Whsat iss
ialy wintsr h5 aro9nd " d 15o million bushels
the SALVAGE Is Is ssiS ssGpna % e &c
says te Wheat Gb5tSs ba4ysst g5an authority
terpret this to mean that country 1i viii moi ofi
VIC m. ~ 'uS Harket Ior expensive imports.
this years exports NAV reach a total ot
2uO million bushels. which is about what
thf 1aa, trs6e had expected.
t1mated at 81 cars. Of which ~ were
GconSIiened cons ned, to the Commodity Credit Corp
ments. from the country to continue ca a,
most farmers are busy with field work.
The five-day weather forecast for the
temperatures from 4 to ~ degrees above
normal with scattered light. showers. The
southwest Is expected to have tempera.
tures rangjne up to 6 above normal with
a q to 1 inch PRECIPITATION during the
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Business Briefs

BUSINESS Failures In the week
ended April a totaled 1853 COM
pared with 1873 in the previous
week and 162 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Ford Motor Co. announced the
Army Ordnance Corps has tripled
its order of TAB medium tanks,
one of the still secret models.
Allied Chem. and Dge Corp. in
3 months ended March 81 earned
$9,814.664 or Sill a share VS..
$10,212.943 or $1.15 in 1851 period.
ArmcO Steel Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $8,O14,6
or $1.54 a share VS.. $1O.443, ,24O
or 5000 in 1851 period.
Skelly Oil Co. in months end
ed March 81 earned $7,359, sos or
$2.56 a share VS.. $7,26O,98O or
$2.52 in 1851 period.
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co. in
3 months ended March 81 earned
$7,038.787 or $2.10 share VS..
$8.580,l42 or $2.56 in 1851 period.
Louisville & Nashville R.R. in
3 months ended March 81 earned
$6, ,745,543 or $2.88 a share VS..
$5,352,895 or 1929 in 1851 period.
Warren Petroleum Corp. in 9
months ended March 81 earned
$5,857,874 or $3.45 share VS..
81 4.590,538 or $2.7O in 1851 period.
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) in 3
months ended March 81 earned
So. 100000 or $1.O5 a share VS..
81. 7O2,551 or $l.23 in 1851 period.
North American Aviation in 6
months ended March 81 earned
So ,265 900 or 95 cents a share VS.
$2.8O5,00O or 80 cents in 1851
period.
Moore Met Cormack Lines, Inc.
in 3 months ended March 81.
earned $2,521 900 or $1.31 a share
VS.. ST $4,000 or 70 cents in 1851
period.
Chicago G. North Western in 3
months ended March 81 had a loss
OF $2,465, ,049 VS.. loss of $2,089.-
804 in 1851 period.
Garrett Corp. in 9 months ended
March 81 earned $1,663,445 or
$2.64 a share VS.. 81 ,295,572 or So. .O6
in 1851 period.
Stone & Webster, Inc, in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$1,505,773 or 70 cents a share VS.
81 ,O67 ,673 or 81 cents in 1851
period.
United Biscuit Co. of America
in 3 months ended March 81
earned $1,087 ,891 or $1.O5 a share
VS.. $1.126.910 or $1.O9 in 1851
period.
Cooper -Bessemer Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$700,128 or SLAB a share VS.. 5000 =
600 or $1.24 in 1851 period.
Midland Steel Products in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$576.887 or 76 cents a share VS..
$654,371 or SO cents in 1851 period.
United Cigar Whelan Stores in
8 months ended March 81 earned
$159,822 or S cents a share vs.
$l66.O8 or S cents in 1851 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended March Al
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Roanoke Man 10 Head
Mutual Insurance Agents

Robert w. Putnam of Roanoke
Va, was elected president of the
Mutual Insurance Agents Associa-
tion of Virginia and the District
at the annual convention here
last night.
Forrest S. Toe of Charlottes-
vile, E. L. Creech. jr., of Norfolk
and G. Enderton Burke of Alex
andria were elected vice presi-
dents and c. Ernest Williams of
Richmond, secretary-treasurer
Elected to the board were: F.
L. Moses, Danville; Warren B,
Giersch, Galax, Va: R. Earl Cav
throp, Pearisburg, Va, and Mr..
Burke. Claude v. Hyson of
Washington is convention chair
man.
The convention is part of
the nationwide celebration of
the 200th anniversary of mu-
tual insurance agencies in the
United States. Benjamin Frank
lin founded the first one in 1852
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Produce Markets

United States Agriculture Department:
Apples-About steady; bushel basket.
and iuopUs boxes o; s Is: Pennsylyania, Romes
"a inches up, $50: staymans. 2Ks inche.
up, 3.25-3.50: fair quality, asa. 90
Yorks 3 inches up. $50; ga inches up
up oo StaEai inches DSSs Sp fsSi fGlSr inches
-. Potatoes-old, too few sales to estab.
lisn nsn market; 20-pound sacks y; s. Is
size A. 2-ineh minimum, 3.16-3.23h
Sweet potatoes-Firm: bushel basket,
and oushel hampers, U. s. Is. Maryland
Poultry Quotations.
y Poultry-steady to frm on fryers price
Receipts moderate. Demand improved
Fryers over 3 pounds. 29-33; hens. heav1
Trlsvs 1yps, 27I39 ,t .,;S some best younE. 1888
Grain Market.
Wheat-Receipts 224. .74O bushels; ship
ments, 7.245 bushels: stocks, 2.235.95:
domestic. 2.421s; April. 2.42M; No. 5
Corn-Receipts. GA. zoo bushels; ship
eoaS nsas SsocKs 1851 6sg bushels
STOCKS; 12.s24 bushels. e
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments, none
STOCKS. 13.423 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none
stocks. 44S,115 bushels,
SoybeanS-Reeeipts. none: shipments
none; stocks. 370S92 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts 80 tons.
EgEs and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations.>
EgRs - Steady, prices generally un
changed. purchases made within narroweI
price range. Some large whites purchased
at 45: receipts heavier. demand fair.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first re
Iceivers: Large, minimum 20 per cent 4
quality, whites, 40-42la; brown and mixed
colors. 42-42L2.
Current receipts, .34la- rs.
Receipts--Butter, 1856 pounds; eggs
4.495 cases.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Sears Changes Made
To Assist Gen. Wood
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-Direc.
tors of Sears. Roebuck & Co. yes
terday approved a change in the
top management of the big mail
order house which will enable
Gen. Robert E. Wood, 73-year-old
chairman, to relinquiSh some OF
his present duties. =.
Theodore v. Houser, vice presi-
dent in charge of merchandising
was promoted to the newly created
post of vice chairman of the board
Other new appointments were
as follows:
Edward Gudeman, jr., to succeed
Mr.. HouSer as vice president in
charge of merchandising. He had
been Mr.. Houser's assistant.
Clarence B. Caldwell, director OF
personnel and employe relations
was named vice president ir
charge of those activities. d.
Richard L. Tayloe, retail group
manager for Sears in Dallas, Tex.
was elected vice president in
charge of the Southwestern terri.
tory, succeeding Charles B. Rob.
erts. who is retiring after 40 years
with the company.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Cars in D. {. Area Set
Record Of A1,465,
Suburbs Take Lead
By DonoId B. HodIey

Automobile registrations in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
reached a new all-time record OF
461 ,465 on March 81, a rise OF
4 per cent from a year earlier and
62.8 per cent above the same 194l
date, it was indicated today.
Registrations on March 81 last
year totaled 444,145 and on the
same date of the preWar year ag-
gregated 283, ,399.
Estimates for Montgomery and
Prince George Counties completed
the area picture although there
may be some revisions In them
later
District registrations of 2O2 ,238
on March 81 were 2 per cent be-
hind year earlier and 17.6 per
cent above their 1941 mark.
More than offsetting the lag,
suburban registrations totaled
259,227, rise of per cent from
a year earlier and 1927 per cent
above 194l.
March 81 totals for 1852, 1851
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Chicago Livestock

G. CHI chicago, April 20 R Omitted
Sala6le e. hogs il,0O0:. active and uneven;
generally 25-4Q cents higher; instances
up more on both butchers and sows; rnoSt
ehoiee d@ nasd lS9-2s0 pounds. II 80 7s5 with
aSo PAID sparingly; most cheice 80
200 pounds. 7.25-i7 80: most, 37O-300
Ponnas; l6. 20; few. loads and lots,
31O,350 pounds weights, 1625-I6.S5; few
small small lots; 150-17o pounds, il. .50-i7 Is;
most ! 81 cnoise la soWs' @ 400 pounds and under
n'sarn n'eavier weights as low as 400; early
Salable cattle. 5000; salable calves.
100; steers and yearlings Weighing around
.l50 pounds down and grading good or
better. moderately active. Steady to strong
moderately active, steady To- Strong; cows s
unevenly steady to 25 cents higher. mostly
steady; other classes, little changed I.25i
Pound pound Ctolorados 1875; bulk, good and
,o%;f,good u, Grades. $500; ;2s; 500; choice
nelferS 33; O0-35. so; five loads Colorados
35. .00 Do 30; good to w-choice heiiers
20 200 0o-32 &; 80; most utility and commercial
COWS, ~ O0-25.5 80: Gamers and cutters
s.00-2l 75: utility and commercial bulls
p 00-2S 20; commercial to prime vealers
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Light Selling in Rails
Weakens Stock List;
Losses Run Above ST
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-Light
selling in the railroads was enough
to unsettle the stock market to-
day and start a moderate down
ward movement.
There was no urgency, but there
was hardly section escaping the
Imarkdown.
Prices were off from fractions tc
between and 2 points, with 9
few going well outside that range
Scattered gains were fractional
Oils were among heavy losers
Steels were unchanged to a Bit
lower. United States Steel wa.
unchanged most of the time with
slight movement either way.
Market doldrums were attrib-
uted to caution pending decision
in the steel wage-price dispute.
Commercial Solvents lost arounc
a point in the face of a sharply
lower earnings report.
Amerada Petroleum was of be-
tween S and 6 points after re-
porting its seventh and best well
in North Dakota. Texas Pacific
Land Trust lost around 8 points.
Also lower were Santa Fe, Un-
ion Pacific, Northern Pacific
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Gull
Oil. American Telephone, Dome
Mines, American Cyanamid, Du
Pont, Westinghouse Electric, Cities
Service, Bethlehem Steel. General
Motors. National Distillers, Ad-
miral Corp. and Zenith Radio.
Declining railroad loans weighed
down the corporate bond market
Governments were steady in the
over-the-counter market.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Market AVERAGES
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 90 R.-Butter
I. 1.203,S01: steady. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons. Creamery. higher than 92
fresh. 69l2: 80 score OBJ fresh, 50; SO
score tC) fresh. 6SA.
Cheese, 423,901; steady. prices un-
Eggs. 22047: steady. New York spo,
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midvestern, mixed colors,
large. 40: extra l medium. 39K; pullets
36-37; standards I and large. 37-3s;
snrreht reeeipts' 5eenandled: 3.o3a: dirties
weights, ~; extra / large. Al; extra l
medium, Il. Browns, fancy heavyweights.
43i7; extra large. ~; extra l medium,
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy
weishts. 42l2; fancy heavyweiehts. A.;
othsrs large Al: mediums, Al; pullets.
-; fancy hssyyweishts. 3; mediums.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

in stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
oend date. Paid last year De-
split-up. kDeclared or paid this year an
Iaccumulative issue with dividends in ar
rears. nd Next uay delivery. Paid this
year. dividends omitted, deferred or no
r Declared or paid In 1852, plus stock
dividend; Declared or paid In 1851. plus
stock dividend. Liquidattns dividend.
. Payable in stock exact cash vaiue undo-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 90 RI.-Heavy SELL
ing extended losses in cotton futures to
S2.30 q bale. paced BY liquidation in
nearby May. When the selling abated.
prices recovered somewhat on short cover
ing and trade buying. New crop months
were relatively steady on buying by traders
who sold the near months.
Noon prices were cents to 81 so a
39.32. July 3S.72 and October $50.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

of corporate re-
lationS.
Mr.. Shepherd
joined Mead in
l945 as assist
ant to tn e
chairman of the
board, became
director of pub
lie relations in
1916 and was
named director
of corporate re-
lations earlier
this year. Dur
ing World War
TT he wa c hood
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Hourly sales On tho Exe0o4go.
l1:00 am. 22o 600 ZOO noon $40 oooI
100 pm. 700 600 200 pm.- COO 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
Idends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. EX dividend.
xr Ex rights. q Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. e De-
'clared or paid so far this year. II Payable
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Promoted by Mead Corp.
Ford T. Shepherd, director of
corporate relations for thI Mead
Corp, with Offices here, has been
elected vice president in charge
Evening star., 1952-04-29

u SELECTED ISSUES
II c 434s SO 1o1A
IlCCSL 5s 1o9H
tInldStl3As IT, 1o6zt
IntGN 1st6s52- 1o3iA
intGN 5S 66 B 9SlA
Itch v As 2O03A- 73N
1MSPSSM As 81 so
IMo-Pac 512s 40. eSiA
lMo-Pae cs n P 1l5iA
lMo-Pac 6s 81 l. 116
IMo-Pac As IS 1o7
IMor&E31as2000 5elA
NOTM 5s 81 1oo3A
IN Y c IS 2013-- 73ih
NYC4 las2O13A- 66M
N Y c As 90 50
NYNHin4as22- S5ih
lNYNHH4s2OO7- 67iz
IN Y o w As 81 9
N Y o w IS 65- 3iz
NoPac 3s 2047 75Hs
Pac G&E is 70 1o1kl
Pac G&E IS "a 994s
92N
PennRR 4hs60 1904
PennRR 4hs65. 1914
PennRR414s81- 9Ihs
IPenRR4 AsS4E- 81
PhilaEl 3As 81 1o3ss
Phil n 23hs 81 90la
PhilPet 2sAs64- 9sH
PCCSL 3ass rs 76za
PSEG IS 63 1ol
ISLSF 41as 2O22. e3iA
ISLSF Is 81 1874
ISeabin4 1as2016 1904
Socony Gas 76 93z6
So Pac 41as 81 1914
SO Pac 4 1as SO 100
lSoPac4 IasOr77 lo2
So Ry IS 80 80
Third Ave $500 l6ih
lUtdGCp 3hs72- 1o3aa
West Un IS 60 1o2N
Evening star., 1952-04-29

FOREIGN III
Australia 5s So 1o1
Braz 3As l ser 02L
ICosta Rica 7s5l 39I
lGrk 1854 pt pd- 94
IGrk 6s6S OF pd 81
Ital CT con3s77. Al
Ital Pub Ut3s77 ALI
Italian IS r. A1L
Japan 61as 54-. 100
japan 51as 65-- SoN
IOrienDev 6s 50 0oL
| IOrlenDv5has5S 90
TokyoElL6s So 81
Yokohama6s6I 92L
NEW YORK CITY
3s so ------- 1o0N
| DOMESTIC l:ll
AluCoAm 3h64 1o1Z
Am&FP5s2O3O o9A
lAm&PP4 .S0sS7. 6esA
, AmT&T 33ss63 llEA
AmT&T 234s57 1l2N
lAmT&T2e4s61- 1o6z
| AmT&T 2AsS2. 92lI
Am Tob 3s 81 1ooN
B 81 O IS 95 q 73L
B&O cv41a201O 62N
Beth Stl 2s4s7U 96
Bos Me 4s CO.. 69N
Buzz R&P 81 st -
CanPac As perp lo2H
CRRNJ 3HS 81 AeH
Chi q e ] inc 81 70
ICit Serv IS n 96
Col&So 4has 80 100
ConSuP 27ss rs SeiA
Cuba RR IS 62 81
| O&R in4h2O10 80
Erie 4Kas 2015- 75H
Fla e c 6s "A 0S5i
HarR&P Is 81 1o1L
/ Hud&M RI 6S57 56lt
H&M inc 6s 81 27L
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Washington Exchange

SALES.
at 3024.
Pot Elec Pwr com-3OO at 1874 80 at
Capital Transit Co-An at 193.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
N. Y. Bond Market

sF niS schSbkss 3 sf1 ssf sEsnsfhb 'ss,,
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 80 R.-Dividend
ernounced:
Evening star., 1952-05-22

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday May a. 1882
Washington MARYLAND Bethesda Silver Spring. Takoma Park
Badensbug Rockville Gahebug Hills, Hyattsve Kensngton
Chevy Mount Rainier College
Suand Marlboro Laurel Indian Head Capitol Heights;
Arlington, Falls Church. Mclean Hn
Annandale DEALERS WE RESERVE The
RIGHT QUANTITIES. subject change daily
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
w. C. WARRINGTON


REALTOR
700 Consolidated Building
Jacksonville z. Florida
September q, 1852
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
/ have heard a number of Won
derful sermons from the Jewish
Theological Seminary and also
some wonderful sermons on the
lives of great men, but have
never heard them mention Jesus
Christ who was the greatest Jew
who ever lived.
A well known commentator has
made the following comments:
'The Old Testament answer to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

Personal beings cannot rest in an
impersonal Law for their inner
security. Only Life can answer
life.
1--WE now come to some more
modern answers. The most obvi-
Gus modern answer is: Become
inwardly secure through outer
securities. Plug up all possible
cracks in your life through which
sorrow and insecurity and old
age may reach you, and make
yourself secure by material pos
sessions.
"In this there is a truth. Worry
and anxiety about material needs
do cut down life. Those who have
annuities live four years longer
than those who do not. Securities
do secure up to a certain point.
Beyond that they are false hope.
The most lnWardly poised ana
serene are not the people most
financially secure. Wealth doesn't
necessarily mean wealth, it may
mean filth. Some of the most
frustrated and unhappy people
on this planet are those who have
nothing but material wealth. AS
one unhappy holder of wealth
said: give learned how to make
money, but I've not yet learned
how to live" A poll taken showed
that the happiest people were the
really religious people, not the
financially secure"
Sincerely yours,
w. C. Warrington
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

inner security rested on the Law.
Psalm 119 speaks of the Law in
everyone of the 176 verses. The
first reads: Happy are they who
live uprightly, living by the
Eternal's law!" (Moffatt.) Inner
poise was to be found by resting
in a Law.
''There is truth here. We gain
freedom through obedience to
law. But the Law is incapable of
giving ultimate security because
of two things: It is an authority
outside of us, imposed on us; and
it lacks dynamic to fulfill its de-
mands. No authority is real
authority unless it gets within us
and becomes identified with us,
becomes us. Nothing holds you
unless it holds you from within.
But there must be something
more than a Law within-there
must be Life. Divine Life work.
ing as dynamic in the depths of
us. There must be withinness of
authority and withinness of
power. The Jewish Law resulted
in an outwardism illustrated in
the Pharisee. Jesus uncovered the
hollowness of the Pharisee. The
Law failed because it was a Law.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY RICHARD BLUE ErdanQex Crops

Severe infestations of cutworms have been noted on several farms in the Matanuska and Panama valley. Apply control measures now," says Dr. Richard Wash burn, Entomologist of the Alaska Experiment Station. The cut worms are damaging forage plantings as well as garden crops so all farmers should watch their fields for signs of cutworm activ-
 y. Home gardeners new to Alas ka should also be on the lookout for the pests.
 Cutworms are the larvae of small moths. Many varieties are found in Alaska. The worm is variable in color and curls up when touched. It feeds just below the surface of the soil. The feed ing season lasts through early summer. Plants attacked include the cabbage family, peas, beans, and greens. Plants may be pro- tected from cutworns by wrap ping a strip of paper around the stem extending an inch below the soil surface, or by using tin can with both ends removed. In small garden the worms may be picked out by hand. If the num- Der of worms reaches plague pro- portions, they may be controlled by poison bran bait. Prepare the bait as follows:
 l quart bran; l heaping tea spoonful white arsnic, Paris green or sodium fluosilicate; F cup mo- lasses; 11a quarts water. MIX the water, arsenic and molasses to- gether. Add the bran to this mix ture, stirring the mixture as the bran is added. This Poison bait should be thinly scattered on top of the soil where the cutworms are working. Caution: This bait is poisonous to all animals includ- ing chickens and birds, so use care in scattering it. Do not leave it around the house in pans or dishes.
 Other methods for controlling
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
ARR FREIGHT
 RATE INCREASES EFFECTIVE JULY

Approval of Alaska Railroad freight rate changes by Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman was announced today.
 The action by the Interior De- partment chief gives The Alaska Railroad a green light to place the new tariff revisions-the rail- roads first since 1887 in effect about July l.
 Several changes were made in the original proposals following public hearings conducted at An chorage and Fairbanks a t March. These modifications cover ed fertilizer and cement and re- vised lumber classification. Otherwise Chapman approved the tariff revision as it was initially proposed by the railroad.
 The general tariff revision will amount to an increase of about 4.25 percent on the railroads share of freight costs.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
Palmer Man Receives Purple Heart Medal

It's an advancement in rate for III men serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Saint Paul.
 Advanced to fire control tech nician, third class, was Calvin J. Newby, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Myron M. Newby of Star Route, Palmer, Alaska.
 Newby, who entered the Navy, August 3, l948, served aboard the U. s. Naval Station, Kodiak, Alas ka, before reporting aboard the Saint Paul.
 He is entitled to wear the China Service; Navy Occupation; Unit ed Nations; and the Korean Cam paign, with one bronze star, rib bonS.
 Before entering the service, Newby attended High School at Anchorage, Alaska.
 The Saint Paul is on lombard ment duty with the Seventh Fleet operating off the east coast of Korea.