davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
German
Marriage Mart

FRANKFURT. Germany IN
Salesrirls who are "a have the
best chance 10 get married in
Germany. which has a surplus OF
100000 women. Young house
maids run a close second in nup-
iial prospects. a survey BY the
West German Statistical Bureau
indicates. But the bureau est-
mates that 100000 German
girls never viii get married.
Next 10 24-year-olds. those
who are - and 10 are mos; like
~ 10 find husbands. For the
group between 20 and 30. it's
liable 90 be . lonely existence.
Over 40. demand again picks
up. A well-aroomed widow with
an apartment Of her own Is sure
fire 20 receive proposals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
% wirephoio

their liberation selling the play
20 producer was > long, hard
pull.
Ar first. everybody told us the
public wouldn't want q war play,
Triz recalled. Then came Com.
mand Decision. which was . bis
hit. Then we we're told that the
war was too fresh and grim IN
peoples minds, and they wouldn't
10 for a comedy about the war.
After Mister Roberts disproved
that. wc wcre told that another war
comedy wasn't needed .
The producers kept telling the
authors. bring us the next play
you write But the boys siill had
faith IN their first play and ar.
ranged 10 have 4 produced Cor
trial showing II the Lambs Club.
Jose Ferrer. who had expressed
some interest 10 the play. was In
the audience. ne became enthns.
iasiic and produced and directed
the show for Broadway II was an
instant success
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Prize violaior
Is Fined

SINGAPORE a. Beating the
price ceilings In this British CO.
lony can be an expensive bust
ness.
The proprietor Of . small cafe
In 0 Singapore amusement park
Sas fined si35 Cor charging 10
cents for q cup Of coffee. The
maximum controlled price for a
cup Of coffee i about one Amer
lean dime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Russ Brown
Will Appear
AT Navy Show
tte !. Labeled
~ iioIlywood's
faiiesl. funniest
Singing Comedian

Russ Brown. the original Mr..
Five by Five, star Of Stage. Scren
radio and television and Holly
Nood's faiiest. funniest singing
comedian viii make . personal ap-
pcarance in Key West al the Naval
station theatre on February "a and
Y Of 2 p. m. on February y. he
win perform al the Chiefs Club Al
the station, and later IN the even
ING Al the Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
This ace entertainer Is q veteran
Of the entertainment circuits. hay.
ing had parts In various films and
having appeared on radio and Tv
programs. Ills nickname Mr..
Five BY Five comes IN for two
reasons. First, Russ Is about that
proportion and secondly. he was
the author II the lyrics Of the song
by that name.
lie also had a hand In the musi.
cal compositions short. Fat and
~" Where DO ! 90 From yof
You Can't hold a .lemofy In Your
Arms, and nd Like 10 Have Q
Date with You"
Brown has appeared on the Ffd
Alien Radio show. and Lux Radio
Theatre. Ills ~ appearances have
been IN Broadway Open House
and I'D SuIIiyan's Toast Of the
Town.
His Broadway appearances took
place IN the theatricals. Two SIS.
ters. Four Broihers". Portrait of
Jenny, and Thank Your Lucky
Stars. "
Brown puts on a one man vari.
ETY. show. Although be Is . yenlril.
oquisi. has show Is unique IN that
be uses the live audience for his
dummies" and projects has voice
through them. The ouieome q such
. performance produced riot Il
laughter from the audience. lie
also sings aud dances. and does
voice limitations of weiilknown
stars.
All service personnel In The Key
Vest Area are invited 10 attend
these performances. TIE regular
theater ticket prizes yin prevail
Tor this special entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

The Dismal swamp il the stamp
Ing ground of retcoohs. otters.
snakes. bears. Wild ducks and deer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
STARS
ON THE
HORIZON

HOLLYWOOD R-Even out Of
human misery can come some
good. Edmund Trxcinski mas found
that OF We spent a year In
Naxi prisoner Of war camp and
noz has lively career because
IL a.
The man with the tongue twist.
ing name - vel call him Triz-~
u1s radio operator on a B2i
during the Last war. HIS plane was
shot down over Austria and he vas
captured and placed w a prison
camp called Sialag n near krems.
Austria.
Mast men Who we're captured
tried 10 forget their lie under en-.
envy control Bot not Tr0. Ile re-.
mcmbefed the humorous things
that had happened. Together with
another prisoner. Donald Beaycn.
he wrote a play and called IL. Tor
lack of q better title. "slalae n I"
To-day Tti1 Va aeiinR ~ the Him
version II the broadway hit and
also serving a. technical adviser
Trll u . tail. serious faced
wflier whose leanness makes him
Iook even today ~ though ne was
not long from \ German prison
camp. Nc Il bath amused and
amazed ~ the business ~ bcsng
an aeioF, but he doesn't plan 70
make 4 . habit.
Acting N much TOO difficult. =
he remarked I'm doing This part
only because Billy Wilder 1.-THE n.
rector writer wanted me 10. lie
vfuic In a part for me that doesn't
require much acting ability"
This wasn't has lru movie acting
offer. A iev monihs aan, Ne was
visiting . Paramount set when ri
rector william nleiefle Apled him.
"rhast him." The director ex
claimed. That's TIE killer We
fff0 fH tuE picture, We must have
him. Trif had 10 argue fast that
he was writer. not an actor and
didn't want % play . Killer 90
any oiher rule
His only previous acting expert
en<e sas N the real slalag n. Ne
and hik 60 author flenven wrote.
directed and produced four musical
shows 10 entertain their fellow
prisoners. They eudcd up acting
y the shows. too. Most ~ ihe other
SnldIers declined y take part
Trif and neasen started writing
tielr play. ''Sialag n +" ~ the pris.
~ camp rhey flashed 4 when
they met again In New York after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

Then had plenty q time % think
about H."
contlno has done little since bis
release from prison. We went 10
his home town, Fresno. Cot Christ
mas and then came back 10 Glen
dale. Al present. ne said. Nc Is
waiting 10 be drafted Into the
Army. N I'm MOI drafted, IN en-
list" he said.
Meanwhile. has principal aetiv-
ny Is working on . Glendale store.
In which his parents WI sell
Italian foods. Ne and has younger
brother have been painting The
place daily.
Il wanted 10 find something Cor
my folks that would lite them
something 10 DO and pf1vi1e IN
income. he said. You ~. there
has been no money coming il fof
a year no~. I know ~ neus
stories said I was making y -
a week. but that was Tor onl1 one
cngaeemcni ~ las Vegas. Fur !
year or 70. I had been making
GOOD money. and I saved a. much
as ! could. But I wasn't able 10
make any investment. :
Coniine said he receives several
letters day from the xenefal
bubble and nearly an II them have
been sympathetie, He has made 10
atiemps 10 broadcast his side a
the story, ne accepted the cuun,rl
II . priest Who tod him, Your
friends DO not need IN explanasioo;
your enemies would nos believe
H."
Aside from seeing an occasional
movie, ms OILY other recreation
u praeiicing he aecordion. which
he does Cor four hnurs . day TIE
Lass time he appeared a 4 Stage
was AZ Mcneil The ether pris.
oners we're q very apprceiatise -.
dienee," he said. even mare -
man On yond lind a an Army
camp. because they dont ett
weekend passes.
TITS only professional appearance
since prison vas 81 an inlprumpla
Jam session IN . Fresno night club.
We borrowed an ascordion snd
rlayed Until the early hours a she
morning
WIN he make archer stan a
shos boslness when NJ refurns
from the Army.
i don kn0w. he sssd. 4 hone
80. AZ . boy N Fresno uork<d
90 me farm and IN me s<~ hoase
ana my iathers butcher shop. bar
my real interest was always mu.
sac u is my he.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Old Movies
To Run Again

NEW YORK A4--Television
having revived old motion rie-
lures. film theaters have begun
30 show interest In re-runx Sew.
eral instances have been report
ed where nsighborhood and 9TH
CT theaters have put on special
film festivals" restricted 10 pic
lures that long since have been
of the current list
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

GLENDALE. calf R-'sIf / had
ny lsfe a. iitc over again. cer.
iainly I'd 10 ,slngs differently
But i'd starr back few wears /"
Difk contina. the one time sen
sat,on nf the accordion mas non.
define MS mast mistaken lie has
had plenty ~ time 10 do so since
he has made no professional An.
.naFanres slner = wear aro His
career came "a an ahrupt hali
when he failed a. report for Army
duty Al Port ord
The handsome husky 2l.year old
was sentenced "a six monlhx IN
prlsnn and fined 40 ooa lie served
the fun time Al Mcneil Island.
Wash. minus 4 month Far GOOD
hehavlor and rs DAYS allowance Tor
working on The prison farm lie
renained his freedom two davx he.
fare lasi Christmas
Naturally 4 thouuh, asou, Inc
mast while 4 Vas IN prison ana
since I've been home /" ne snld me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

Never before have style and stamina
comfort and character power. per.
Torrance and price been brought
together with such satisfying skill.
The obvious thing for YOU TO do j. come
in and look them over. How about TAKE
ing hall an hour oil 10 do that : today?
ss--. go. -. =. - >. ..s. ..s-s' .'..- .-''.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Elks Glass Will
Be Initiated

A class Of 10 members viii be
initiated into the side degree of
Key West Lodge Of Elks al a
special session tonight.
u. J. Delgado. chairman Of the
side degree committee announces
that the program this Thursday
win be ''somethlng different"
Dinner win be- served after the
program.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
r-----,-----=s-----=----,
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. % dP,.-Anott,er over
fn on TN m rst nSs supplies today Teighed heayil|
to 50 cents q hundred pounds. 'N %
Cattle we're steady to so cents lowe,
witn sta cows IN poorest position. Sheep weri
the An mstkst estimated IN $500 S hoss aDDsssEsd
While this number was not large it cam,
on the heels of the previous. session II
Ing an excess supply.
TO- 22.00:. Sows generally took $50 K
u 1872, aS saaitnoush a few moved to as higf
! A part load Of steer yearlings mad.
SssIsr. SsYs tODPss st it 5000 bulls at 1850 ane
from from s9:30 to 5000 and oid-crop lambs
ane awes sdd ro were MISSING nS from the
salable hogs, $500; slow and uneven
both butchers and sows: steady to SO
cents cents lower and mostly $3.50 cents lower;
22 .00:, some choice 21O-220 pound late;
few choice 2S0-29O pound 21 .OO-2i so;
some choice 3oO-3s0 pound 19.O0-2o.5o;
rev rev m sales choice 160-1so pound lights
pounds i75o-iS75: few lots SsS CHOICE Ser so%. oS
SndTo3 SndeT 200 pound pounds up t. 295 and sboys;
pound 15.5o-ie.75; occasional heavier heavier
Isows down to 1900 and below.
Salable cattle, 1000; salable calves, 400;
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers scarce, steady
other classes little changed; part-ioad
prime steer yearlings $500 with heifer
end 34.00;. three loads choice around
! :025 pound steers 33.25-33. .50;. few low
20 90; few commerciAl to low-choice heifers
I25. .50-30.00 utility and commercial cows
l!S.25-22:O0; Gamers and cutters 1900.
lS255 lS255 @50; @ commercial to low-prime vealers
salabie sheep. 900: native slaushte,
dragey on culls; choice to prime snrincsrs
90 .00-30.0O; top 5000; only odd head
30 25 -30.50: shorn lambs and yearlinpS
absent; slaughter ewes 7.25-9.O0 mostly,
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Stock Prices Hover
Near Dead Center as
Apathy Is Continued
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Prices
hovered around dead-center to-
day in the stock market.
Very few issues moved as much
as a major fraction away from
yesterdays close.
Activity was limited all the way
around with the volume at rate
near yesterdays extremely low
300, 900 shares.
There were lot of explanations
some more convincing than others
to justify the apathy.
Among them were vacations
approaching Labor Day. weekend
evening-up operations and others
Not a single major division did
anything more than hold steady
or move in narrowly mixed
range.
Even individual corporate de.
velopments barely nudged issues
Mathieson Chemical and E. r
Squibb gained a small fraction
lafter directors of both companies
agreed to a previously proposed
merger plan. Under the agree
ment, Squibb will become a divi-
sion of Mathieson.
Higher prices were paid fol
Sears Roebuck, Caterpillar Trac-
tor. Admiral Corp, Dome Mines
Eastman Kodak, Santa Fe and
Johns-Manville. Lower were Doug.
las Aircraft, Southern California
Edison, Dow Chemical, American
Tobacco and United Air Lines.
The market yesterday was quiet.
ly higher without deviating from
the dullneSs that has obtained
since the market broke so sharply
Monday.
A feature of early trading today
was the movement of $4,000 ot
Eastern Air Lines. of % at %
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
were mostly higher in active
areas. Moving up were BURY Bis.
cult, Crystal Oil. Goldfield Con.
solidated, international Petroleum
Mesabi Iron, Mountain State.
Power, Segal Lock. Standard Tube
'B" and Thiokol.
Corporate bonds were narrowly
mixed. United States Govern
ments in the over the counter
market were quiet.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Lower Trade Barriers
Seen Necessary 70
Help West Europe

A group of businessmen has
recommended that if we are to
interfere with trade between
Western Europe and the Soviet
bloc we must be ready to take
Western Europe's goods and to
supply its needs.
The group. agreed on the pro-
priety of trying to prevent items
of direct strategic Importance
from reaching countries behind
the Iron Curtain. But it held that
| If we go farther than that, and
If our allies Of the free world are
to flourish, American barriers to
linternatinoal trade must be low
lered.
These recommendations we're
made by the United States Coun-
ell of the International Chamber
of Commerce. The council is one
lof 80 such groups IN the inter-
national organization. The coun-
lcil issued policy report drawn
up by its Committee on Trade
Barriers.
Import Increase Feasible.
George A. Sloan. president of
the Blue Ridge Mutual Fund, Inc,
of New York, is president of the
council. He said:
"A considerable increase of i'm
ports into the United States, COM
lpatible with maintenance of liv-
ing standards Of our people and
lof prosperous business conditions
for our industries. is entirely
feasible"
Eugene s. Gregg, chairman Of
the Committee on Trade Barriers.
said the committee feels that the
reduction of such barriers would
be in the interest Of the Nation
as a whole even If some in
Idividuals are hurt.
I'VE remember that in the
1930s, when we had the highest
tariff barriers we had also the
most massive unemployment" he
said.
More Steps Needed.
"The present barriers to inter-
national trade-the exceedingly
complicated procedures-amount
to greater barriers than the
tariffs" He added that the pas
sage of the pending customs sim
lplification bill would not be
enough, but that it would take
more steps to correct conditions.
Mr.; Gregg is vice president of
the Westrex Corp, the export sub
lsidiary Of Western Electric. He
said the report is intended to
bring out policy decisions without
the emotional approach repre-
sented by the proposed KEN
amendment to the Mutual Secu-
Irity Act.
That amendment, offered by
Senator KEN. Republican, of Mis-
souri,, would have withheld aid to
countries supplying strategic ma
terials to Iron Curtain countries.
A less drastic amendment was
adopted.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Aug. 22 M-A little selling
squaH swept into soybeans on the board
Iot trade today on news the Agriculture
department. planned TO clamp down on
sales Of such feed mixtures" as mixed
Until the receipt Of this news beans had
staged small gain. inspired mainly By
export inquiry for bean oil, the rest Of
the market had advanced early. only to
go into little tailspin thereafter with
corn down the most.
Wheat at noon was unchanged to "
lower, September. S2.31; corn 8 to 1. cent
lower, September. 81. .7Sh;. oats V lower
70 higher: September, S3N; soybeans
~ 70 cents lower, September, .S3.20N.
ana lard 10 TO I8 cents hundred pounds
higher. September, 5000.
Trade news from Washington said the
OPS planned to put. ceilings over mixed
soybean meal, as well as other feed mix
lures. 4 was said the new ceilings would
be timed with offerings of new crop meal.
This was important to soybeans because
prime prop under the market has
been the selling Of bean meal mixtures
composed mainly Of bean meal with some
other substance added. at prices far above
the ofhctal ceiling price for bean meal.
Bean meal itself has not been nhtainahle
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Business Briefs
Studebaker Corp. closed it's 2

1 Studebaker Corp. closed its pas
Senger car and civilian truck as
Sembly lines yesterday. until Tues
day. Four-day weeks will con-
tinue until the steel shortage is
relieved. No workers will be laid
of.
Money i'm Circulation increased
I$17 million during the week ended
August 20. The figure for the
past week was $29, ,068, 900 900
Federal Reserve Board.
Railroad Freigh Car Loadings
for the week ended August Is were
805, ,704 cars, 8 per cent above the
previous week and 2.9 per cent be-
low the corresponding week last
year. ,a - -
Construction Contracts in 81
States east Of the Rockies were
$1.5ll ,2s5. 900 in July. 2 per cent
ahead OF June and 10 per cent
ahead of July. 1861.
F. w. Woolworth Co., inaugu-
rated self-service supermarket
technique on a trial basis in one
New York store yesterday.
| Retail Trade in most sections
of the country increased in the
week ended Wednesday to level
slightly above the preceding week
and a year ago. Better weather
was credited by Dun & Brad
street.
Newspaper Advertising in So
cities totaled 1,404, ,654 1896 lines in
the first seven months this year
for gain of two-tenths of one per
cent over the like 1851 period. For
July, the total was 175,446, ,937
lines. or 1.6 per cent less than in
the like 1851 month.
Estimated bituminous produc-
tiOn in the week ended August Is
was 9,915,000 tons. compared with
100000 the previous week and
10, 5000 in the corresponding
week Of 1951.-National Coal AS
Sociation.
Cotton spinning industry oper-
ated during July at 1922 per cent
of capacity on a two-shift, 80-hour
week basis. This compared with
117.3 per cent during June this
year, and 1907 per cent during
July last year.-CenSus Bureau.
Albania Power Co. in the II
months ended July 81 earned $11,-
530. $50 compared to $40 ,439 in
1851.
| Georgia Power Co. in the 12
months ended July 81 earned Sill
I257, ,254. compared to $9,l97 POI in
E195l.
Middle South Utilities in the
u months ended July 81 earned
$12, ,459.076 or $1.99 share VS..
$40, ,304,654 or $1.79 in 1861.
/ Mississippi Power Co. in the IL
months ended July 81 earned ST.
949, 1882 compared to $1.728,517 in
1851.
Southern Co. in the IL months
ended July 81 earned $19,4O6, ,60OI
or $1.13 q share VS.. $16.147, 900 orr
go cents in 1851.
West Virginia Pulp q Paper inI
the nine months ended July 81
earned $7,981. 900 or $3.50 a share
Tvs. $7,983, 900 or $8.36 in the same
1851 period.
Other earnings reported:
Fer Six Months Ended June 80
Allegheny Ludlum $2,s4Se.o0oo SIS, III ITO 600
Per share ---- 1.33 3.14
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Auto Firms
Honored for Driver
Training in Schools

The District of Columbia Divi-
sion of the American Automobile
Association yesterday presented
certificates to Is Washington area
automobile firms which contrib
uted cars for driver training in
schools here.
Washington I. Cleveland, secre-
tary of the motor club here. told
the luncheon in the Mayflower
Hotel at which the presentation
was made that the q cars loaned
by these firms made possible be-
|hind-the-wheel instruction for l..
500 high-school-age students.
Since the driver training in high
schools was started by the AAA
lin 1896, approximately $4,000
automobiles have been provided
by manufacturers and dealers,
making possible >behind-the-wheel
training for some 1.250.000 stu.
dents. Mr.. Cleveland said.
LeVerne johnson, manager Of
the AAA's District Division, told
the luncheon guests that a sur
|vey Of 1900 residents of Cleveland,
Ohio. who had received the driver
training in high school showed
them to average only half as many
accidents as drivers in the area
who had not received the training.
Other speakers were Wallace L.
Braun, deputy director of Vehicles
and Traffic for the District; c.
Melvin Sharpe. president of the
District Board of Education;
James v. Bennett, director of the
Federal Bureau Of Prisons, and
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, Superin-
ltendent Of Schools.
Presentation of the certificates
to representatives of the auto
firms was made by Francis G. Ad-
Olson. jr., chairman of the AAA's
D. c. Advisory Board. Firms rec
Iognized were Chevy Chase Motor
Co.. Inc; Warfield Chevrolet
Sales. Inc, Mt. Airy. Md: Will
liams Chevrolet Co.. Inc; the
Rockmont Motor Co., Rockville,
Md, and Wheat Chevrolet, Ma
lnaSsaS. Va.
Also Ourisman Chevrolet, Inc;
Harding Pontiac, LAUREL Md:
|Trotter Motor Co., Waldorf, Md:
Walker Pontiac Sales. MITCHELL
vile, Md; and Coast-In Pontiac,
Inc.
Also Mckee Auto Service, Inc:
Arcade Pontiac Co.; Flood Pom
tiae;; King Motor Co.. Gathers
burg, Md, and B. & H. Chevrolet
Sales. Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

only SELECTED ISSUES
Z DowCh CIV 3sS2 1o3
) Duo 1t 2a4s 8; o5N
.15 E TnVl&sG $3.50 los
15sI sirestope 3s 81 1oo3<
ga Fla e c s. "a a.
3 GtNor 3lss9ON. olst
8 ct Nor 23zs SO 66
tn HousL&P3M 81 III
'2sel Hud&M RI 5s57 81
9 I'm Cen 494s &C. 1o2i4
! iIC As 81 1o1A
1lziIcCSL 5s 63A ITO
z lCCSL 4las 81 los
10 Int ct No 6s 30 563<
71z Kan c so As rs 1oAiz
40 Leh v C 5s64st- 30
6M MSPSSM - 81 81
"a MKT SIS 62 A 1914
; MKT ad 6s67 011z
3 MKT 1st4s 30 e6lz
3bI MKT As 82 B e7.A
oNI IMo-Pac 6Ias 40 s.
$ Mo-Pac 30 "a p lo5k
o7sI Mo-Pac 4s 76 9Aiz
y NET&T 4Hss 81 1o9N
% N o Term 4s 53 1o03<
3 NYC4 Has2O13A Ga
y N 7 C a 06 62Z
ga NYNHin4 las22 50lz
q NY w As 90 oN
~ my P6sL 294s75 9Ald
q Pac41ks2O47- 9elh
So No Pac AS 10 1o336
GA NoPac As 2047 ~
GA NoStPw 234s z6 o5
o1z Pac G&E IS IA 9oN
l5M PacT&T23ksS5 %
'5ib PennRR 41zs60 100
l6z6 PennRR 41hs66 1924
IS PenRR4AsS4E 9
'4N IPhillipnRy 4s37 ~
IA PhilipRy 4s37cs l2lz
a PCCSL As 50 O. 1o4
ioikl PSE1 3s.63 100
'63Al Seabin4Ik o1N
Pac 4has 81 1oolz
I1iSt SO Pac 41ks 90 1O3z<
10 SoPac4IksOr77 1023<
'szb So Pac cv $500 1S6N
70 So Ry 6ias 30 10Y
'2iA So RyMem6s90 1o4
.elzI Third Ave $500 16
Oh nHa1eu3M9l lQ7A
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Nev York Cotton

New YORK, Aug. go Dp.-Cotton futures
moved higher on light mill and local buy
ing In forenoon trading today, with hedg-
ing light. Part Of the steadiness was at
tributed by traders to unfavorabie crop
reports today: leading spot firm said
that scattered showers over most of the
Southeast during the past week had slowed
down the movement Of cotton there. with
This could cause severe crop damage In
some sections II rains continued two more
weeks. the advices said. The situation in
tion in the West due to the lack Of rain.
Mill demand for spot cotton was less
active during the past week, dealers re-
Noon prices were 35 cents q bale higler
to 15 cents lower than yesterdays close,
October IS, 70; December, 1897. and
March. SS57.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. % (A9.-Eggs were
lower today in the wholesale market. Eggs
12,692; easy. New York spot quotations
Midwestern, mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights, 81: extra 1 large, 80; extra /
medium, 50h-51h; pullets, 39h; stand
handled, 46ha-47; dirties, 41-42: checks
35. Whites, fancy heavyweights, 65la; ex-
ira l large. 60la; extra l medium, 52La
Browns, fancy heavyweights, 81; extra /
large, 81; extra 1 medium, 52h.
Nearby-Whites,- extra fancy heavy
%ediums wsiSn1s fancy bullets sss'ySssheS
wees, 3O-32 Browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, 72: mediums, 53; pullets, 39h.
40; peeweeS, 30-32.
Butter-444 1895; steady. wholesale
prices on bulk cartons Creamery, higher
than 90 score. (AA), fresh. 70; 90 score
~; S9 score (C), fresh, 1874.
Cheese-1O7,31O; steady. prices un'
changed.