davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
]. c. Williamson Dies

John &. tJ.cD williamson. TOT
Olson Highway died Wednesday
June II. at the Vstsans hospital
lie was 20 years old and had been
a resident Of the city for Q num-
Der Of years.
Funeral services Will be held
Friday today. June 10, at 100
pm. from the Woodland Funeral
Home with Rev. FlEsr officiating.
Survivors include his wife. Ka-
Uterine. two daughters. Joyce Ann
and Mona. one son. Jimmie: sister,
Claudia Banks. two brothers. Al
bert and James and one nephew.
Burial was In Fort Smelling Ma
tIonAl cemetery and Woodland
Funeral Home In charge OF ar
rahgemsnta-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

the doctor accused Of lmproprHiety
with Mira. ahumAte.
Left 90 BhumAte, IN addition Ia
tho Chevrolet, were his valuable
X.rRy and medical equipment, his
interest In tho Vernhro Medical
Building and corporRtiOn, his
loaashold interest IN n wsatHIde
service station and the contents
81 two bank accounts
4 stipulation also lInod q re-
strRininR order on tho withdraw
nj by Mr.. Piper. said to be he tho
mother Of three children, lnclud-
ing an is.yeRT old boy ~ funds
from her account at Tho Security
First National Bank.
Rhumats was represented In tho
negotiations. which have been In
progress since last week by Atty.
James ~ Reese. Mrs RhumAts by
Mrs Spencer, who also represents
her husband. with an associate. In
the libel matter
All staTtsd Three Weeks Ago
The sensational cha Of events
forming q Vcrithbls Quartet ON a
Triangle" was set into motion
three weeks ago when Mrs shu-
mate filed a suit for separate
maintenance against the doctor,
accusing him ~ adultsrouS rslA-
lions with Mrs Piper
AIIsRedIy angry because the ~
duItsry charge was made In a sep
arats maintenance action. Bhu-
mate rnna.fIcd Tor divorce. nam.
ing spencer IN whose real estate
office Mrs. ghumAts works ~ .
salsHwoman. ~ correspondent, and
naming dates on which the alleged
intimaciss took place In the Bpen'
Ger home.
Charging that the allegations
against her husband were rspriaal
against her az his wifs's attorney.
Mrs. Spencer filed suit In her hus.
banda behalf Tor libel and STAND.
sr.
In an Interview with the TTb-
uns the woman attorney prOduc-
Cd airline ilcksts which she said
proved tina, she and her husband
were interviewing one ~ her ell
snts In han Quentin At the time
one OF the asSiEnations was sup
poaed ~ have taken place.
Two days after the libel action
was fiIsd. RhumAts began nsEatia-
tl0ns 10 drip the charges against
spencer
Remaining in litigation " his
wffs'a separate maintenance suit,
which her attorney Indicated
would become an outright suit for
divorce a. ann ~ feasible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
BSihOsdG senior
Choir In SpoSIoI
PKAaan iuilon Sund

A Greek Historic Musical will
be given by Section One Of the
Senior Gospel Choir assisted by
the MuHicstts ~ the Bethesda
Baptist church on Sunday eve
ming, Juns II at 7:46 at the
church,
Talent from other churches will
participate on the varied program
which will give the history OF
music beginning with the early
ages.
The public II invited and for
music lovers q treat 10 In store
for you. 10 don't miss this pro-
gram. Miss Grace Harper 10
group leader: Mrs. Jennie oris-
sam ls chairman. Mrs. bessie
Gresham. dlrectrsas. Rev L. c.
Harris, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Thomas TaI|ey, Geo. Mann
Refused Food Service By
Lexington & Grand Cafe

ciden. he advised him TO SEQ
the county attorney the next
morning
The two went In and after sala-
bA mot Mrs Tallsy and Mann, he
said he was going 10 interview
Ryan
"Wednesday morning the Urban
League man and Mann saw John
Frank. assistant county attorney
and Talley gave tho county off.
clal q statement,
Frank said that before his Of
flee could act. u would be nScea-
Hary To get u statement from
Ryan.
In the meantime Tallsy has
notified the Governors Intorraeial
commission, the NJ. Paul Council
of Human Rotations. and the state
and local NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

groups from moving in their
neighborhoods as they have been
doing. would probably welcome
them.
Granger also was very vigorous
~ critical Of Negro and white real
estate men who will go In block
where Negro has bought for the
FIRST time TO try and scare the
white residents into selling out.
After the speakers concluded
they were flooded by questions
from the more than 200 persons
who were at the meet.
Most OF the questions resolV-
Ell around the gentlemen agree
mcnts" designed to keep minority
groups out OF certain neighbor-
hoods and whether or not proper
~ values drop when Negroes move
in a neighborhoOd.
They were answered by the
speakers thusly;
Gentlemen agreements aren't
enforceable and don't mean ~
much as the purchasers money
and approach; II has been proven
that property values do not
change although they may fiuc'
tuate a little at first.
Another hiRhlight OF the meet
ing was when HildA Simms, who
IL home visiting her parents for
the first time In ten years, was
given a citation Of appreciation
by the league and Carl CookreIl
37l0 Smelling Ave, Mpls., MINI,
was announced AZ winner Of the
annual league scholarship, award
ed 10 an outstanding high school
graduate.
Miss Simms. who has reached
stardom on the stage and screen
AhlNf ANANlAk lNNN lh ANNot pau
high tribute 10 those persons In
Minneapolis who helped and en-.
courRged her when she was first
getting started.
Those she named were: John
Thomas, Leo BohRnnon, stafford
Lott. Cecil Newman. Henry Tha-
mas. June Hawkins, the late w,
Gertrude Brown and Magnolia
IAtimer,
Young COckrelI In accepting the
scholarship said that he was going
20 use Il TO further his studies and
that he hoped he would be able 90
go into some phase Of social work,
Carl Rowan, president OF the
league. was chairman Of the meet
ing.
Following the meeting the Ia.
dies guild Of the league served re-
Treatments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

list CamonE the top ten scholRS.
tioAlly In hsr class Of 7bl for tina
entire three years ahe was In Law
School A. previously reported.
she served on the Fordham Law
School review which IL always n
signal honor for law students.
witnessing her graduation was
her parents. DR., and Mrs. Brown.
her two Aunta. Miss Lena Smith.
herself u successful Minneapolis
attorney and Mrs Edward Btar-
ling Of Chicago, Also her brother
and sister. law. Mr. and Mrs
William Donald Brown. Jr.. Of
Washington, DC. Young Brown
10 In the Howard University msdi.
cal school.
Miss Brown plans 90 take tho
New York state bar examination
and practice In that state,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Housing Problems Discussed
At Membership Meeting Of
Minneapolis Urban League

groups when they try 10 obtain
decent housing or break out Of the
"ghettos" got a thorough airing
Tuesday night at a panel meeting
sponsored by the Minneapolis Ur-
ban league at st. Peters AAIE
church.
Four different views on the con-
troversial subject were given by
speakers,
Howard f. Shenehon. realtor
and a member Of the Minneapolis
Real Estate board, was the first
Of the four panel members TO
speak.
His approach was educational
and thought that the problem
could best be solved by education.
Shenehon stated that he would
work for more study and educa-
ton by the board in solving the
problems that confront Negroes in
housing
The next speaker was William
cassius. realtor. who had advice
for realtors and minority buyers,
To the realtors he said:
They all want 10 sell and they
like commissions. but the man
who has the courage TO stand for
what's right IL always better off
than the man who doesn't,
To minority buyers he had this
to say:
Never buy in q block where
there are more than two or three
minority families.
once you move in, prove your
self a worthy neIghbor.
And when you want a home
and there's some one In the block
who objects 20 you being there, he
should buy the whole block"
CaSsius was followed by Mrs.
Sally Luther. member Of the state
legislature, told the the crowd Of
the recent law that was passed In
the Legislature that prohibits the
registering OF restrictive cOven-
ants and Of the supreme court de-
cision. that makes them invalid.
Mrs. Luther suggested that q
Fair Housing Practice bill similar
10 FEPC and an added amend
ment TO the proposed real estate
agents licensing bill that would
make race discrimination by real
tors unethical
George johnson. alderman elgh-
IN ward. said that the legislature
at the last session gave Minnea-
polls the power 20 re-zOne Itself
The advantages Of this law are,
johnson said. Ia that II II now
possible to protect established re-
sidential property, that Is now
ZOned commercial
A. an example. he cited Fourth
Ave. g. which IL now Zoned entire
Iy commercial. but that there are
quite a few blocks that are entire
ly residential
Under the old coming laws, there
WAS nothing 90 prevent a person
from building a store anywhere
on Fourth Ave he liked
Shelton d. Granger. executive
secretary Of the league. urged
that more planning, the setting up
area councils 10 prevent friction
over housing in various neiRhbor-
hoods.
After the meeting, Granger
stated that housing II going 20 be
one Of the major programs for the
coming year.
A for the community councils
he said. that for example there
exists = great many nsighborhood
Improvement associations thru.
out the city and liz surburbs and
II they were given q true picture
Of the housing problems. instead
Of trying % prevent minority
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
PIsSIs Proceeds %
HSIp Send Drum q
AWalaa % kaRsos

4 public picnic IL scheduled for
TAbby's Resort ~ Bass Lake. Sat
urday al day June ~. The affair
IL being sponsored by . COMMITTEES
which u Interested In SsndinK the
Amss LodEs o. EIks Drum and
BuRis Corps 70 wiehita. Kans.. for
the MidWsstsrn EIkS Convention
For many years Bass Lake was
the fsvorits picnic ground Of van-
Gus Twin city groups ~ lsaS,
ones a season . big picnic was
held At Lbby'a
Twin Citlans are invited 10 come
out and enjoy themselves with
plckniekinE. dancing and boating
and at the same time hsip q good
sa1ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

against his wife.
According 10 q story In the
Los Angeles TRIBUNE. this Ia
how the latest developments oc.
CURED:
Marrying mcdIoo". DIR. Lincoln
w. ShumAte. confessed Ia cloud
I'd judgement -. under the
stress and emotion Of domestic
upheRval." AZ he begged pardon"
today Of trim Mrs IkAlina "TkIe"
ShumRte and her strappIng real
estate broker boss Lorenzo Spen-
Ger for having accused them Of
adultery In his sensational cross.
complaint for divorce which rock
ed the local community two weeks
ago
with a batch u legal documents
signed on all sides. tho troubled
waters were calm today, nm out Of
court properly settlement having
been submitted 10 the court yes
tsrday. along with documents lift
ing restraining orders. and drop
ping the 500 900 libel action, filed
against Or shumate by the indiK.
nant Spencer.
Public Apology
DR.. shumRts'S apology, entitled,
Public Apology Of Doctor Bhu-
mate" was sworn 10 by the medi.
co before a notary yesterday
morning and gave consent for its
dissemination at the option 81
Ikalina shumats Rnd/or Lorenzo
Spencer"
II contained the hope that II
would I'm some measure anchor
ate the humiliation and embarr.
asamsnt occasionsd 10 all concern.
eli
These charges were made by
me a. a defense ~ the divorce
proceedings Instituted against me
by my wife" BhumAts admitted
In the document. = arm convinced
beyond a reasonable doubt that
there was nothing improper IN
the Relationship between LOrenzo
Spencer and my wife 49,. For
these reasons. ] withdraw the al.
legations and offer my deepest
apology n all concerned. and
particularly % Lorenzo spencer
for the great wrong ! have com.
mittsd."
Makes Property settIsnsnt
In addition 20 eating . large
amount Of crow via his apology.
DIR. shunats. who had three wives
before the present one. gave up
his 1861 Buick R0admastsr auto
mobile. along with some $500.
and the household furnishings In
the rented apartment At 2sis Vic
toria which hs occupied with Mrs.
Bhunats No. during the 3
mObthS Of their marriage.
The propsrty settlement saw
the physicians ROadmaStsr auto.
Whinh Mrs.. Bhumats charged was
usually driven BY Mrs. Margaret
C. Piper. alleged zee gin friend
Of the doctor, 20 10 his wife, and
the 1850 ChsvTOlst. usually driven
by Mrs. shuFnAts. 20 70 the DC.
tor
Must MAKE PaymsHts
In Addition. BhurnAts must pay
balances due. in the amount of
SiiSO. on the houSsboh furnish
inEs, which 70 20 Mrs. BhumAts;
balances due On bOth AutOmobiIss.
mus, pay his wife $3.50 Alim0ny
In . monthly instAIlmsnts, 5000
for her interest In his other prop
srtIss. and $3.50 % her attorney,
U.t.a N9.s-G@~ s-aNs - g. s..aa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
CRIsPUS ATTUCKs
ASSOCIATION ADJOURNs
EnR 9TrMMER

The crspuS Attucks Home As
ISOLATION met at the home $50
Collins St, at 500 pm. on Tues
day. June 10 The organization
decided 20 adjourn for the sum
mer months, They will reconvene
In September.
Plans were made At this meet
ing 70 entertain the Halle q Old
stsrs Club on Tuesday, July : at
the CriSpus Attucks Home Mrs
N. Specie IL chairman Of the On.
tsrtAinment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Annual South
Dukoe0 NAAcP
Picnic A. Yunk9oR

Yankton. =. d The Annual
NAACP picnic Will be held In
Yankton, =. u. This state picnic
has been held for the last 20
years In YAnkton. Huron, Mitchell
and sioux Falls. n very special
program has been planned.
All are welcome from Mime
sofa, Iowa and the Dakotaa. Come
and meet your old friends
This picnic Ia the first Sunday
In July which II July 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

AdlAi Stevenson's articles in the
Minneapolis Sunday TRIBUNE
have upped circulation OF that
paper by 1000 Here's hoping
that any Negro units which APP
pear in the AquRtenniAl parade
are newly uniformed this year.
It's better to stay out OF these
public displays than to appear in
rag-tag outfits before thousands
OF watchers. There IL no longer
any excuse for uniformed units
Of Twin City groups appearing In
public parades poorly uniformed.
There might have been years ago
when many people were on relief
and good Jobs were not avail
able but II IL not now Henry
Thomas, a wit in his own right, II
telling a tale another wag told
him. According TO Henry, a Min
neapolitan u stIll running. after
some Georgia cracker JayCees
here for the convention espIed him
in the company Of a lady, free
white and 81!
That two hour TV show put on
by the Ford Motor Co. Monday
night past was some show Marian
Anderson was magnificent in two
songs. Too bad the spiritual she
sang was not one Of the more
familiar and moving ones. Her
singing Of the Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" was a thrilling.
spine-tIngling rendition.
Henry Ford II and his bro
therS are giving that firm the
vitality which characterized
the early history of the firm
under the unOFthOdOK but ef-
fectIVe management 81 tbeiF
great grandfather Henry Ford
the First.
The Minneapolis Urban League
ably assisted by It's womsn's guild
pulled off an excellent public
meeting Tuesday despite humid
weather. The meeting heard =
discussion on the No. 1 intsrracial
problem in the Mil City the
housing problem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

A Minneapolis girl, Jean Brown,
Of DR.. and Mrs. w. ..
Brown Of COS E, II It, received
her Lib, degree at ForhAm Unit
vsrulty In New York city, We'd
neaday. June 10
Mas Brown was on the deans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
IkaIina's Estranged Doctor
Husband Makes Public
Apology for Fake Charges

Los Angeles Caf-ThC sensational contested divorce
ton in which former Minnesota woman, kAinR Moore Shu.
mate and her estranged oft married husband DR. Lorenzo
ShumAte figured which hit front pages all the u s. took
few days ago when the doctor publicly apogEcd
for charges Of adultery with her attorney which be had mRdc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

ed 500 scholarship ahnns ,
presented by Rho ~ Eps n
chapter Of Beta PrOfesalo al
music sorority.
The sorority scholarship avid
was made a. the MnT'hAiI BchOr .
Spring KrRduatiOn csrsm0T .
Thursday. Juns
Miss CriESby " the daughter 4
Mr. and Mr.. Wiibsrt OriKsa7.
5Ols Irving Ave. No. AInnsap, ..
end q graduate Of North Han
School where she won oonElSsr'
able attention for her vocal ADl.
ity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Dolores GrigSbY
Wins Scholarship

Dolores GrigSby. talented voice
major at the McPhAll College n
Music In Minneapolis was awsri.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

This paper takes particular
pains TO correct errors which ap-
peaE In Its columns. Just phone
or write ua.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Our Boss Man grouches every
time one Of us goes on a vacation
He's techy because he hasn't had
a vacation in four years. Every
time somebody suggests he works
long hours to make more money
he blows up like an atomic ex-
plosion. He claims he has to work
long hours In order to stay in
this business. Ho, hum!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

From the looks Of things res
taurant discrimination has moved
out Of Washington d. c. by the
U. 8. Supreme Court ruling and
Is headed for Minneapolis and 81.
Paul Two weeks ago II was
Charles in Minneapolis which
gave three persons including
brown Clifford r. Rucker 1.-THE
cause Of It ALL the mo reserva-
ton treatment"
This week We read where
Thomas TaHey. 81. Paul Urban
League executive and George
Mann. the Ramsey County wei
fare employees business Agrnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
got the business from the LeXinE-
ton Restaurant and Lounge In 81.
Paul

While this 10 not our depart
ment we understand the Dixon
Foster wedding in St Paul was
the most beautiful wedding ever
held in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Hilda Simms, the local girl who
made good, COMPOUNDED all the
records made by pervious cele-
brities who return home by CIV
ing several local leaders credit for
inspiration in her climb TO fame.
II was refreshingl Most success
ful Aframericans this scribbler
has met attribute their success 10
Il did this" and Il did the other"
You'd think from hearing many
OF them that they charted their
own destiny from conception on.
Most Twin City Aframericans
won't admit they have leaders UNI
Ill they need some favor.
Ed Blackwells article on HildA
in this sheet last week hit the
point exactly when II showed the
dilemma facing the competent
Negro actress who gets none Of
the breaks in films or the stage
open to her far more fair skinned
sisters. One has only to remember
either Lena Horne or Hilda. La
Horne fortunately came up from
the chorus and with not too much
voice developed into a song styl-
ist in big demand by night club
goers. The Negro dramatic actress
unless she can portray the stereo-
type parts Is still out in the cold
The more attractive she IL the
harder II appears TO be for her.
Let's hope sweet little HiIda will
now be the exception.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
BRIEF
N EWS
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
BY BAILAEE THOMAS

WHATS This? The program ar.
rangers for the national meeting
OF the NAACP at ST. Louis must
have been hard up for a speaker
from the Eisenhower adminlstra-
ton when IL selected Mutual
Security chief Harold Stassen.
The Minnesota NAACP delega.
ton. most OF whom remember
that the NAACP couldn't even get
an audience with Harold when he
was Minnesota governor must
wonder: What the ell?
Your correspondent spent the
past two weeks in Chicago and
Detroit. Anyone who wants them
can have either Of the two cities
Us? Give us good old st. Paul
and Minneapolis!
Talked 70 q lady subscriber. =
former MinneaPOlItAn. by the
name Of Mrs. willie NJ. COburn
who now lives In California. She
says ~ soon AS her husband gets
out Of his navy hitch they are
heading back for good old Mime.
anita
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Two APPROACHES TO REuoIoN

II IL one thing TO take God and Heaven
for your portion. as believers do; and an
other thing Co be DESTROYS OF t. a. re-
serve when you can keep the World no
longer. II In one thing To submit To Hea-
ven, m lesser evil; and another thing TO
lay up treasures and hopes In Heaven, and
seek Il first, and another thing 90 seek
the World before g. and give God that the
flesh can spare, Thus differs the religion
~ serious Christians. and worldly hypo-
critics, Baxter.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. Is t49 (UsDA).-sal-
able hogs, $500; generally rather slow;
butchers unevenly steady to 20 lower:
mostly. 1915 lower than Tuesdays aver
age; sows largely steady: bulk choice
1S0-24e-pound butchers. 2O.50-20.S5;
sM pounds, | "a. .so-a1 90: s 24o.sSo 2Ss pounds Bounds.
20.25-20.75; 270-330 pounds. 1878
a0.50: load around 350-pound butchers.
1850: choice sows 325-55O pounds,
l6.55-1S.75; occasional heavier sows,
ssiaSie Cattle. 5000; salable calves
300:. slaughter steers and yearlings
steady to 50 higher; steers over l,150
10 d;050 pound down active; heifcrs pyer
weights steady to 50 higher: cows Steady
to so higher; bulls fully steady; vealers
unchanged; few loads mostly prime
1.05O-1, 250-pound steers. 26.5O-2S. 80;
prime 1,425-pound weights. $500; bulk
good to high-choice steers, 21.0O-25. 90;
commercial to low-good, 10000. 80:
good to choice heiferS 20.50-25.00: load
commercial and good light yearlings,
20.75; most commercial to low-good
heiferS, 17.00-20.00; utility and COM
mercial cows. IA 4.O0-16.00; few on heifer
order to 1900: Gamers and cutters.
l2ii5o-14.5o: utility and % %SommeT,ei,aII
and heavy fat bulls, 1901 800: COM
mercial to prime vealers. 26.DO-34. 90;
Gull and utility. 15.00-25.00.
Salable sheep, 5000: market slow In
getting started, but heavily punched
supply. nearly double the. number ex-
pected, indicated an additionally weak
ened market.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Chieuoo Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s IA forecast
for dustStorms in 2 good part OF the
the bread cereal on the Board. Of Trade
today.
Wheat advanced about a cent before
meeting resistance and giving Up part
Of its gains.
other grains ALSO moved ahead, al
cases. Corn was helped BY some over
night export business and relatively
small receipts p.,SI. Sf the .l cash grain; Rn:
and soybean products supported that
Wheat nsss The b end s.0t of shs st hour
$1.56, and oats were UNCHANGED to Y
higher, March %. Soybeans were 1a-1N
cents higher. March S2.S6s4. and lard
bounds hisher, March 500. ~
The Weather Bureau said there would
bc dust storms in Western Kansas and
Oklahoma: heginnins this afternoon and
peeted to ne In the air IN Southwestern
Nebraska and Eastern Colorado.
In rs weekly crop summary. the
February Is and 16 in Western and
South. Central Kansas, Eastern Colorado,
Western Oklahoma. Western Texas and
several adjacent areas. resulting in some
damage to wheat.
Export business over night included
sale Of 100000 bushels Of corn to the
United Kingdom 335.000 bushels Of
hard wheat to the same country and
an additional quantity $4,000 bushels
OF hard wheat to Italy.
Cash receipts Of corn totaled 06 cars,
which was smaller than they have been
running on recent Wednesdays. Cash
grain men said the Commodity Credit
Corp. again was selling some No. 5
and No 4 Grade corn after having Of
fered only sample grade for sale Tor
about the past week,