davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-02
BerIe Even Goes Straight
In Skit on Opening Show
By C. {. ButterfieId

exactly the size of the TV audi
ence at home and in public
! places. Estimates are always
made, but they can only be eSti-
mates since there is no way to
make a set-to-set canvass of the
more than Is million receivers
available.
AS for the camera work on
the series. This is one of the
Smoothest jobs yet. Little is lost
of the action on the field or of
in the lightning Synchronization
of picture and announcer COM
ment on the play by play.
The equipment at Yankee Sta
dium is that Of Station WPIX
of New York, which does the
teams home games in the regu-
lar season, NBC-TV engineers
are supervising the job.
Since the series will get the
right of way on MBS radio and
NBC-TV from 12:45 pm. on Sat-
urday afternoon, football on
those networks will not come
until later. The days schedule:
Radio-Roundup on CHS ex-
tended 80 minutes to three hours
beginning at 2.
Television-Ohio State VS..
California at Berkeley on NBC--
TV at 4:45.
\ \ 4 Il
Still They Return
Fall shows still are rolling
onto the networks. Here's the
quota for tonight:
Dave Garroway's return to
nighttime TV at $50 on NBC-
TV; Our Miss Brooks at $50,
and My Friend Irma at 10, both
returning, and Ed Murrow's new
person to person interviews at
10:30, guests Leopold Stokowski
and Roy Campanella, all on
CBS-TV.
In radio, Stage Struck, Sc
ries memorializing the theater.
opens on CHS and the Starlight
Theater with Madeline Carroll
begins on MBS. both at $3.50.
X X X
John DoIy's News
John Daly's first on-the-air
assignment since he became
ABC-TV vice president in charge
of news Aug. /, will put him on
at 7:15 pm. Mondays through
Fridays beginning Oct. IL. 1t
also will be ABC-TV's first early
evening relay Of a newscaSt to
the network.
For the finale of it's summer
replacement run on CBS-TV
Sunday night, the Arthur Muir
ray Dance Party is contributing
SITS, 900 to the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund as the fee for the
guest appearance of Red But
tons and Jackie Gleason.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
DR.. Boyd Will
BE keynoter
|AtNAACP Meet

The NAACP Program in the
field of education will be the SUBJ
ject Of the keynote address to be
delivered by DR.. w. N. Boyd of
Atlanta University in Birmingham,
Ala, on February 20.
DR.. Boyd, who is a professor In
the Atlanta University Department
of Political Science, has been pro-
minent in NAACP circles for q
number of years. As president of
the Georgia State NAACP Confer
ence, he has led the fight for the
admission of Horace T. Ward into
the University of Georgia. This
case is now pending in the Federal
Court. He is well known also as
a radio commentator and political
analyst.
Delegates to the LIST Annual MA
ACP Southeastern Regional Leader
ship Training Conference will
meet in the opening business ses-
sion at the Eighteenth Street
Branch YMCA beginning at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon, Febru-
airy 20. The meeting to which DR..
Boyd will speak will be held at
the Union Bethel Independent
Methodist Church, 18th Street and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Negro History Week Observed
With Programs At Douglass

Negro, but January l. 1853 Eman.
cipation Day still rings q note
Of Joy; for It was on that day that
he was literally freed from the
chains Of bondage. Then followed
the 18th, 18th anc 18th amendments
which elevated him to q citizen
and gave him the right to vote /.
Full Coverage."
Throughout the week, boys and
girls were given messages By able
speakers on the great blessings
America has to offer. They were
urged to tell her parents the
power Of the ballot in the Novem-
Der primary. It is a great oppor-
tunity to be able to vote in the
primary. 1t is not in every section
that such an opportunity is offered
to the Negro. Here, in liberal Key
West where such an opportunity il
afforded, all persons should take
advantage Of this chance.
The names Of illustrious Negroes
| in all walks Of life were also
brought before the children. The
boys and girls were reminded d
the fact that they must do al they
can to build q bigger and better
America through better '.Humar
Relations"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Negro History Week was fittinsly
observed at Douglass School with
daily programs from February .
through Is. The boys and girls
were constantly reminded Of their
rich heritage and the heights that
they may yet attain through edu-
cation and loyalty.
No person living or dead has
worked harder than did the late
Carter G.. Woodson to compile the
history Of the American Negro.
While we pause to observe Negro
History Week. let Us not forget its
most outstanding pioneer.
Brought from Africa in 1919, the
Negro has since been a very i'm
portant part of the American Dem
ocracy. He has made great cul-
tural strides since that period, but
there Is more yet 10 come. Only
as he improves himself morally,
spiritually and educationally can
he hope to be accepted % q man.
These facts are constantly
brought before the children, but
they are indoctrinsted during the
annual observance Of Negro His.
tory Week.
/ There are many significant date.
In the history Of the American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Plans For Youth
Center Discussed
AT Recent Meeting

A very important meeting was
called at the v. r. W.-American
Legion Hall on Sunday, Februarys,
for the purpose df discussing ways
and means of establishing q Youth
Center.
II was decided thas all organiza.
tons and civic groups should show
interest In this movement.
Among those who met viii
Judge Caro- and Mr.. David Nc
Curdy, chairman Of the Juvenile
Recreation Council, were Eugene
Smith, Charles Dean, Charles Ma,
jor, George Dean, Alphonso Dean,
Donzel Leggett and Mrs. Annie
Tynes. Out of the group represent.
ed a committee was formeed ID
solicit funds from the Navy Charity
Carnival to repair one Of the Ole
Buildings at Ocean View Park for
the center.
Ample announcement win be
made of the next meeting TO give
all interested persons an opportun.
ity to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Hannibal Home
Is Monument
To Courage

One of the most beautiful homes
in Key West is that of Mrs. Miriam
Hannibal and daughters, Wilmott
Marie Hannibal, a secretary Of a
leading insurance firm Of New
York City, Mrs. Mercedes Branch,
and Miss Bernadette Hannibal of
Key West. This unit is the family
of the late Mr.. jeremiah Hannibal,
one of the Hannibal brothers of
building and contracting fame.
Mr.. Hannibal began the huge
structure which is located at 1923
Virginia Street, but before he
could complete the building was
struck by a long suffering illness
which proved fatal. AS aresult of
the illness and death, little or no
money was left to the family. Mrs.
Hannibal had to work hard to rear
her family of little girls. There,
however, was an ache in her heart.
She knew that the unfinished C. B.
S. building which she occupied
could easily prove to be a man
sion. But first things must come
first the rearing Of her children.
The years passed and the children
grew up. After about fifteen years,
Mrs. Hannibal has realized her
dreams. Friends may drop in at
any time to see this beautiful
modern home, with its complete
furnishing and all electric kitchen.
It Is thing of Beauty, and as
Keats q great English poet, says,
"a joy forever"
Mrs. Hannibal and the girls
still work hard, but they have a
beautiful home to return to after
hard days work. It all goes to
show what can be done when all
work together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
March OF Dimes Collection
Passes All Previous Records

Floyd Hannibal, chairman of the
Negro March Of Dimes drive is to
be commended for his great sue
cess in making a record collection
for the year 1858. The total collec-
ton reported thus far is 81, Jos. 83.
Following is list Of the donors
and their respective donations:
Pallbearers Lodge $1,000
st. Michael's Lodge 5000
Dance and Floor Show $252.75
Eastern Star Lodge $1,000
American Legion & v. F. w.
$4,000
Regular Fellows Club $500
American Legion Auxiliary $500
v. F. W.. Auxiliary $500
Regular Deluxe Club $500
Woman's Civic Club $12.o0
Motion Picture Theater $41 Is
st. Peters Nursery School $500
Sunset Royals Club $500
Douglass School $532.93
willing Workers Of St. Peters
Church $500
st. Joseph's Catholic Aid Society
$500 :.
Total s., 100 SO
The Mothers March on Polio was
..lso a very successful effort and
following ladies who took an &C.
tive part in the drive deserve ere
dit. They are as follows: Mrs.
Laurette Tynes, Mrs. Ida Oliver,
Mrs. Kathleen Whyms, Mrs. Wini-
fred johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Robin.
son, Mrs. Leona Ellis, Miss Mary
Roberts, Mrs. Louise Hepburn,
Mrs. Carrye Coeprooks, Mrs. Alice
Lieby, Mrs. Rowena Pinder, Mrs.
Laverne Sailing, Mrs. Thomasi-
ma Dunn, Mrs. Dorothy MILAN,
Mrs. Sylvia Dean. Mrs. EDNA Ca
rey and Miss Anita Hannibal.
Mr.. Hannibal wishes to thank the
Welters Cornet Band, the v. F. w.
& American Legion honor guards
for taking part In the parade. He
also wishes to thank all who made
the parade and drive q success.
To Mr.. Chipchase and his band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Church Leaders
To Speak At M. E.

Bihop J. W. z. Bowen, presid-
ing Bishop Of the Atlantic Coast
Area Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Rev. A. D. Han, dis.
trict superintendent Of the same
district, arrived in the city on Fri
day, February Is, 1853.
Bishop Bowen VIM conduct SER
vices at Newman M. e. Church
at 1880 a. m. and At 7:30 p. m.
No 2 choir win sing at morning
worship and No. choir at even
Ing worship.
Everyone Is invited b hear this
eminent leader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Funeral Services
Held Last Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Shavers, S2s Thomas Street, who
died on Monday, February and.
were held from st. Peters Church
with Father John H. Reece. IT.,
officiating on Sunday. February 8,
1858. Interment was in the City
Cemetery.
Among the out-of-town relatives
attending the funeral were Mr..
Bernard Shavers, son, Washington,
d. c.: Corporal Charles Shavers,
San Marcos. Texas; Mr.. James
Shayers, son, Washington, D. c.:
Mrs. Nellie Shavers and Mrs. Thel.
ma Kicks. daughter-in-law and
granddaughter respectively Of
Tsmpa, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Child Welfare
is First With
Head

Roy Allen, principal Il Douglass
High School ID particularly inter.
ested in the welfare q the children
Of Key West. He continuously
stresses the fact that there q more
10 education than the 3 RS.
HIS plea to the teachers Is, ga.
bove al things teach the children
how to live with others. What good
IS Il to possess al the degrees in
the world If our children fail to be
good citizens, The education Of the
individual shows in his training, in
his dependablility and his moral
and spiritual contributions"
The late John Dewey, one al the
worlds greatest educators, and for
many summers, = part-time resi-
dent Of Key West, stressed The fact
that Education Is the fitting Of the
individual to do that which he
would normally do 70 the very best
of his ability so that he might get
the greatest good out AZ LIE while
at the same time he contributes %
humanity.
Cestalt expresses the theory tAat
Edueation d nos Only mental, bui
Il takes into considsration Ne de-
velopmsnt of The whole child. Thus.
because one may fan b obtain 4
college education. & does net mean
that the person has failed 10 OBJ
tain an education In the tfus ssnsa.
Being conscious Of ne manz
trends IN education and the chser.
vations 10 hes made m Douelass.
Mr.. Allen rsalisss that cur children
need . broader vieN and I Rreatsr
understanding u No..
II Is very sood b maks m sks
IN English or . e. n ealeuIus.
but just how far WIN tAese rradss
carry one 4 ne falls . hecotsne
a active voting American eitisenY
Not very far. How lar wilI b carry
. man Or Z woman Who eannct
keep his wordf Thae quastion =
let ~ b yoR
Mr.. Allen invites ~ puhlis d
join In with hls program b hslpins
to build better boys and Eiris a
Key West. To carry out bis pro.
gram n guidance, forsy-five min.
|utes are set aida n he days pro.
gram at the high school where pu-
Ipils sit with their homeroom teach.
Ter and discuss their problems: Z
day 10 also set aside for club dis.
cushions, student council meetings,
chapel programs. and the like. In
these chapel programs. he strives
70 bring worthwhile people who car
bring Q message ot hope TO boy,
and girls.
You are invited 10 drop IN a
Douglass ct any period IN the day
but most especially from 1i:so 4
l2:1s when the guidance program
10 In fun swing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Stubbs Funeral
Set For Feb. Is

Mrs. Ellen Stubbs, age ~. GA
Petronia Street. died on Saturday.
February ., 1858.
Funeral services WIN be con.
Quoted from Cornish Chapel A. NJ.
E. Zion Church on Sunday, Feb
ruary 18th at $50 p. m. Intermeni
win be In the family plot Of the
City Cemetery. Rev. A. Franklin
Hooper win b the Officiating pas.
tor.
She d survived By Q host d r.
latives and friends among whom
the better known 10 Rsynold Mineo.
nephew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Magazines Sent To
Douglass School
Are appreciated

In appreciation a charitable
deed cannot 10 unnotieed 10 any
sphere az endsavor. In NE realm
Of education special emphasis h
always given 10 god deeds. WITH
this thought In mind, pupils Of
Douglass Hlsh School now gagged
Ia the construetion a posters wish
b sxprsss sinesre gratitude and
appeeeiaticn b Father Mieeasl
Crenin 8. J.. u D. Mars staf
a o. ses Cathoiie ChufeA ~ IL
many maeaslnes sAisA - dcaatsd
q fhsir esuse. fAants Q milIice.
Ysshsr cssaia. ~ - nssaslnss
ssnt iAsk tArm an9 sAose eivsn
90 yssr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

9Th Avenue. South. Rev. T. L.
Lane, Pastor, at 7:30 that evening.
On Saturday, February n, dis
cussions viii center around ending
segregation and discrimination in
housing, transportation, places Of
public accommodation and recrea-
ton; increasing the Negro vote in
the region and activating branches,
youth councils and college chapters
to = greater effectiveness.
Representatives from branches
and youth groups in the seven
southeastern states win be In at
tendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
ADULT EDUCATION
AT DOUGLASS SCHOOL

Adult Education classes in Home
making and Citizenship are being
conducted at Douglass High School.
These classes are held every Mon
day and Wednesday from 7:so 10
$50 p. m. and are under the super
vision Of Mrs. vina Mae Saunders.
Interested persons are urged to a..
tend on these nights or contact
Mrs. Saunders for further informa.
| ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
Important Meeting
Slated At Church

On Monday, February u, 90
1:30 p. m. . very impevssRs
meeting will b held q Trinity
prssbytsrisn Church. Al mem
bsrs are asked 10 come cut 90
plans will b msde to entertain
The Knox Presbyterian Dslsss-
flon which plans ~ hold . See
sion st fhs church sn April s end
2.
Rev. Walter n. MeLesn b pes.
Tor end Mllsen Evans serves %
reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Bernard Stewart of Barroda
Lane has been indisposed for the
past week. He Is alone as he
buried his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Stewart on Su. ny, February /.
Visits from friends will be greatly
appreciated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
LEAVE SPENT AT HONE

Airman i-e Lawrnnes Ala a
sp<n1ing Q skorf KAYE wifk II.
family, - Alas e Monros csus,
~ Lane. Ala h siztionsd 4 .
A. Fsrss Dsss. oEisn1s. Nmlfa
his sistsr. Mrs.. vsrnseas ArIan
brafsssn. = siss q kems swsR
lag ~ arrival - ~ ks4w sn1
whlek. - - rsfurn b ~ hsma
81 knsbssk b cksisssss. 80
ceszfma.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

all members Of the floor show and
the American Legion & v. F. W.,
he wishes to extend thanks for the
donation Of their services and the
use of the hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
THANKS

The family of the iats Mrs, Mary
Shsvers wishes % thank eli who
were % kind 10 them during their
recent bereavement. 70 dose vho
sent cards Of sympathy. kilograms.
0orsl pieces. donated ths ne q
their ears. 10 the Key West Under.
taking Company. Mrs. Knestins
MInes welters. fiorist snd - q.
Seating pastor. Fathkr John Hen
~ Rsees, IT.. o. Peter Kpiseopal
chursA, tAsy wish b extend Q vsry
special thanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
HOME AFTER SERVICE

P. +. c. Alexander Davis, son
Of Mrs. Susan Davis Of 3ls Olivia
Street is now honorably discharged
from the Army and ID making his
home with his mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
PERSONALS

Do not forget NJ 'srsas a
Douglass High School % Sunday,
February Is e f:oo ,. N. Re-
member that program culminst.
ing the observance a NEGRO HIS
tory Wssk Vim - hid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

MISS MARY PEARL CAREY. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Victor Carey s26 Windsor Lane and Rupert Roosevelt
Whitehead. Of Mira josephine Whitehead 826 Whitehead
Street. were married at the parsonage Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church by the pase Rev. Mclean happy couple max
their home 82s Windsor Lane Friends and visitors
made welcome ct ell tnes.-Citzen staff Photo by Finch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Avery tFloreile
Carsy) are the parents Of Q son
born at the Naval Hospital on Sun
day, February Q. The new arrival
weighed eight pounds at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Ths Douglass schod Alumni b
presenting 3 program q Bethel A.
N. Z. Church e 8 ,. n. tomorrow.
All alumni and interested fFisnds
are urged b sttsn1. Lei us b
true 70 our Alma Mister. Do not
forget ~ ship thsi sssried yoa
across.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Miss Maxins Hndscn. Qsssn Il
ths Dsusiass 2ehoi Msreh d
Dtmss drive. takes this means Il
tAssk1aG Yssl J. sksr fer ths very
sesstlfsi On sises hsr ior hsr -
SDri.
- WISHES ~ NJ. Asr Q go
ss< hsppy hfs al - ss6srtsG
aass1mns II eaA-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilson sweeting
are the parents Of . soa. Calvin
Hamilton, born On February .. The
new arrival. their seventh child,
weighed nine pounds a birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Roossvsit
whitshssd ~ - Windsor Lans,
who we're married n the Presby.
tartan chnreh Parsonage On Sasnr.
6sy. FsbrusFy 7. take tkis means
e sxpesssing thanks 10 a 10 did
kr1sn1s who gave them sneh
bssxfifni an1 usefd wsd6inG Eifts.
They vish 70 assure yos fhst eyery
toksn II your esteem h sppre-
eiafe4-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

r. y. c. penaneio vaidss u Yors
Benning. Georgia. Il speaking .
ten day lssvs viii hls molher, Mrs.
Edna Howard. ~ is-F. Poi "
ises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

James HarTis, Hubbard q 1Grs.
Mildred Brown Harris. Q tsseher
Of Douglass School. We he's besa
seriously N, haa returned b HI
Navy post u Greet Lakes. illinois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Mrs. Ions Gkinnsr sn1 80 A.
bert have rstur1e1 iron Sarasota.
Florida, whsss thsy attended fle
funeral q Mrs. KilSsDstk Thursiaa
Carmichael. flsisr-in-isw snd am
respectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Mr.. snd Mra Leroy Paiss q
Tampa, Florida. visited relatives
and friends nom eundaE, January
Q. through Monday. ysnsary 3.
Mrs. Paigs. - turner 1Eiss A.
lens Laurie. b employed h ~
public sehool syslsm & 7smpa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Mis- vsrthsIs Hardy e Aslnry
Para. View gsfbsy. = spendiaa I
short yaestinn win hev n -
parents. Mr.. ed hrs. H2<=wss
Thompson e pstreula sfrssi. -
welcomes "a Visitors ssd frie11s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

Mrs. lEaioris O'Dlssl. . rsgistsr.
I'd nurse at lhs narism Hospital
Il New YORK Ciky, b visiting ~
family, ths Drxcs esundsss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14

JsAa Cstss e whitskes6 assa
eontinnss y - ssgsessiy ~
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 27 tPl.-Foreign
Exchange rates follow tGreat Britain IN
dollars. others in cents): Canadian ool-
lar in New York open market Pc per
cent premium or l02 59ss United States
cents up 5{32 Of cent
Europe Great Britain (poundsl s.. 81
,s, unchsnged; Great Britain 80 day
futures 2.s1ls, unchanged: Great Britain
Great Britain so day futures 2.6l ia.
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 80 day fu-
lures 2.sol5, .unchanged; Belgium
France (Franc) .2Sss of a cent un-
changed: Holland tGuilder) 2642. of
.00iz of a cent; Italy (Lira) l6ls Of a
cent. unchanged: Portugal tEscudoi $50.
Sweden CKrona) 1894. un-
changed: Switzerland Francl free)
2325. Up .00i2 Of a cent; Denmark
(Kronel 1852. UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina (Freel 7.24.
unchanged Brazil tFree( 200, OF 10
of cent: Mexico II 81. unchanged;
Venezuela (Bolivsr) 3003, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong KONG dollar 1875.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Chicago Grain

9 chicago. Nov. 27 R.-soybeans
on the Board of Trade today before
halt the advance and caused a slight
recession from top level.
The upturn was enough to carry 1858
crop beans to another series of new
highs. Beans weren't alone in advanc-
moderate demand forced fairly Stable
gains in wheat. Feed grain also moved
ahead, witt. receipts of cash corn con-
Wheat near the END Of the first hour
S2.o054: corn la-ys higher, December,
S1dsnS;r SdS6h; oats unchsanssd to 2 higher.
January s$iols; ynssE; and isrd 3s5a { ieeat cents
g, hundred pounds higher, December,
Those on the short side of soybeans
evidently covered their commitments in
pig way during early dealings. There
were reports around that the Agriculture
Department had no authority to place
Of on fIpSrtf 81 the
intrepid souls to get shorts on this
market last week.
West Germany was known to be in
SudnI SSulrins for a substantial amount of soy
sold by the private trade, resulting in
removal of hedges in soybean futures
+, Prospect tSs 9St Of good export demand
porting factor in wheat. West Ger
many was said to want about rs million
bushels. Belgium was inQuiring for
little more than 100000 bushels
Sharply divided opinions exist on
wheat. Highly bullish was Gardner Van
Ness Of Thomson g. McKinnon, COM
mission firm, who said, The 8 to 10
million bushels of soft red winter wheat
at Chicago is the only sizable amount
of free wheat left in commercial chan
nels.' He added this was "alI that
appears to be in the way of 25 or
30 cents advance"
On the other hand Harvey Williams
r said cG sentiment ha9
turned the bullfiight. but we still feel
the huge stocks. will eventually depress
p5ites anif 5aSt a. they @ o1o iaSI season der G
the Government"