davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-24

Request for cIorificotion
Headline on recent David Lawrence
column says Senators Called Thin
Skinned" Does this refer to elbows?
Reed Harris.
! think Joe should be awarded the
Presidential Citation for displaying ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
NEWS from MON7'VzZLE

Wednesday evening. Attending
were Mrs. Marie Humpel, Mrs.
Rose Huntoon, Mrs. Helen Brace
Mrs. Jean Beardsley Mrs. Sadie
Stanley, Mrs. Edwina S tone,
Mrs. Ina Stone and the hostess.
The evening was spent social
ly and watching TV. Rdfresh-
ments were served by Mr. S.
Stone. The next club meet
ing will be with Mrs. S a di e
Stanley.
Scout troop no. 90 sponsored
by the Montville Fire Depart
ment, met at the fire house
Saturday evening. Plans were
made for the forthcoming meet
ing. Present were scout mast
er, Robert Lafferty and four
teen scouts and explores. Dur
ing scout week, the camp sight
exhibits will be on display at
the school house, in the hall.
This will be in February, date
announced later. The Roun d
table discussion will be at the
school house February 18th.
The next meeting will be at
the fire house, Jan. 80, at 7:30
pm.
Mrs. Pauline Egler entertain
ed the Mothers and Daughters
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

photos are enlarged and given lots
of space.
Enlargements of your favorite
and most important pictures are
easily within the average picture
taking budget. Your photofnisher
will do nice job of enlarging
your best negatives and you'll be
surprised at how little it costs.
One of the tricks you can bor-
row from the magazine layout
people is that of overlapping pic
lures, having one run into the
other. You can easily do things
like that in your own snapshot
album-you don't even have to
cut the prints. Just slip the corner
of one under the corner of an
other.
You can trim your snapshots into
odd shapes. You won't want to do
too many of them that way, but
just enough to add a dash of in
terest to the book. You can even
feature the "star" of your family,
or of a special occasion in a star
shaped picture,
When you are making up your
album, remember that, as in look
ing at magazines, you always see
two pages at one time. Keep that
in mind and lay the two facing
pages out at the same time so that
you can be sure they'll look we'll
together. John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

VARIETY, so It's said, is the spice
of life--and it is also the. dash
of spice that will add interest to
your snapshot album. And we
aren't talking about variety in the
subject matter of your pictures.
We are talking about varying the
way you place them in your album
so that, at first glance, every page
won't look just like the one before.
Pick up an album that is filled
with pictures mounted in neat
rows on page after page. Every
picture seems to have the same
Importance. But we're sure that
isn't true. Some of our snapshots
are bound to be more important
to us than others.
After thinking how such album
pages look, think for a minute of
the way magazines put together
their picture pages. If they did
them in the same way most of us
do our albums, we'd tire of them
very quickly. They have to lay out
their picture pages in a fashion
appealing to the eye. They strive
to have not just each picture, but
the page as 4 whole be interesting
in appearance.
A brief study of some of these
pages will give you ideas you can
adapt for your own album. Note
how the pictures are arranged on
the page. Note how the important
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney
The Ladies Aid society met
Thursday for dinner. Mrs. Rose
Huntoon was dinner chairman.
The dinner was prepared by
Mrs. Margaret TWarogowski and
Mrs. Elvena Gray. Following
dinner a business meeting was
held with the president, Mrs.
TwarogoWSki, in charge. M S.
Rose Weitzenhof, secretary, call
ed the roll of members a n d
read the minutes. Mrs. Edith
Koerner, treasurer, gave tn e
treaSurerS report. Thank you
cards were read from the shut
ms who received baskets of
fruit from the Aid society. A
discussion was held on n e W
ideas for the Community car
nival. Mrs. Margaret Tate will
be dinner chairman in t tWo
weeks.
The next meeting Of the P.
T. C. will be February Sd at
the school from 1:30 to 800
pm.
There will be no cards sent
out but an announcement will
be made in the papers.
Mrs. Josephine Stone enter
tanned the Dilly Daily clu b
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

240, Clem DeWalt 227.
junction Auto l, Van Gorder
Hardware 3.
TUESDAY:
Carlson Hardware 3, Chardon
Savings l, Frank Balog 226,
R. Vese 222.
Country Suburban 0, Such
dale Tavern 4, Pecuzok 205,
Dick Clause 213.
Chardon Springs 4, Tee Pee
Motors o.
Green Lantern 4, Chardon
Rubber o, Carl Nesbitt 232.
Finch Cleaners 4, Strong
Milk Carriage 0, Clem, DeWalt
230, Walt Burnett 215.
Town Line Dairy 0, Veterans
Beverage 4.
LADIES - WEDNESDAY:
Farinacci Con. 4, Chardon
Country Suburban l, Maple
Leaf Up. 3.
Rimes Trucking l, Robson
Farm Imp. 3.
MEN - WEDNESDAY:
q Dremann Rug 3, The juno
ton l.
Jet Die 0, Sidley Co. 4, De-
Nicola 206.
Helser Imp. 2, Frantz 2.
THURSDAY:
Srp Tractor /, Kismet Prod
ucts 8, Gregoire 213.
Culligan Water 0, Chuck's
Towing 4, B. Setter 212.
Chardon Rubber 0, LeiSy's
Light 4, Rabatin PA.
CHURCH LEAGUE:
Burton Auto 3, Haueter
Trucking l, Schinagle Meats 4,
Gigliotti 0. Hi Life 4, Team
(No. 20 0, Jonke 213)
FRIDAY:
Suchdale Tav. 0, Tee Pee
Motors 4, P. Valentine 206, Nc
Bride Bros. /, Country Subur-
ban 8, S. Winchell 189.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
The
BOWLING
Beat
BY Betty Parr


This week Bud Seufer led
the SO bowlers with games of
200 or more. Buds rolling total
of 639 resulted from three
games of 222, 213 and 2O4.
Other high scores of the week
were: Hal Smith 624, Lucas
618, Steve Siptak 61O, Ed Pull
sifer 606, Koston COS, Medina
604, F. Javrich COL, Stan Leg
gett 600.
Those who rolled games in
the 500's were Harry Jonath
500, HendrickSon 596, Len Pol
burn sol, Ray Preestap sol,
Stan Leggett 586, Lucas 587,
Medina 576, and Hank $50.
The 400 series shows Mary
Hanks leading the line with
498, G. Pylarczyk 495, Bell
Taylor 594, Sarah Armstrong
494, H. Custie 487, Joan An
tolek 472.
Games played for the week
were:
MONDAY:
F. 0. E. 3, Bostwick l.
Moss Farm Dairy 4, Green
Lantern 0, Joe Glavic 312.
Ed Kempf Water 3, c. Peters
Excav. l, Nutter 208, Calhoun
203.
Perkins Motor 0, Chardon
Rubber 4.
Country Suburban 2, Ben
Franklin Store 2, Ed Wentzel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

club Wednesday. Attending were
Mrs. Julia Sommers, Mrs. Gene
We've SommerS and son, Andy
Mrs. Ora Daniels, Miss Janet
Ann Daniels, Mrs. Eileen Web.
er and sons, Jimmie and Don.
aid, Mrs. Alice TraSk and
sons, Mike, Larry, and Carl
Mrs. Frieda Stoltz and son
Dennis, Mrs. Elizabeth Gyerka
Mrs. Ethel ziegler, Mrs. Myrtle
McElroy, Mrs. Pauline Egler,
and Larry and Beverly.
A dinner was held with a
business meeting following. Mrs.
Pauline Egler was elected
president for another year and
and Mrs. Ora Daniels wer
tary and treasurer. The birth
days of Mrs. Louise Carraher
and Mrs. Ora Daniels wa S
remembered with cards and
gifts. Mrs. Thelma Reevs, who
is i'll was remembered with a
plant.
Lewis Burger went by plane
to Chicago Thursday on a busi-
ness trip, returning home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meirs
are vacationing in Florida. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Meirs of Hunts
burg are staying at the house
during his parents absence.
Miss Kitty Miller of Middle
field is employed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bacon.
Mrs. Donald Harvey of Pier
pont visited her mother, Mrs.
Will MauSling Friday.
Mrs. Howard Bacon, accom-
panied by Mrs. Leo Luce of
Painesville, were in Cleveland
Monday on a business trip.
Mrs. M. A. BeardSley with
a group of women, attended a
Farm Bureau meeting in Salem
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers
have moved moved from Chest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

post will be returned to h e
depoSitor if plans and specifi-
cations are returned to the
Architect in good condition on
or before the date bids are
received. Each bid must con-
tain the name of every person
interested therein and shall be
accompanied by a bid bond or
by a certified check payable to
the order of Mrs. Hal Clarke,
Clerk of the Board of Educa-
ton, in an amount equal to or
greater than five percent of the
bid submitted, and conditioned
that if the bid be accepted a
contract will be entered into
and the performance of it
properly secured.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a Surety
Company performance bond
satisfactory to the Owner, in
the sum equal to one hundred
per cent of the amount of his
contract.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids and to award con-
tracts on the basis of the low
est and best bids.
BY order of the Board of Ed
ucation of the HuntSburg Local
School District, Huntsburg, Ohio
MRS. HAL CLARKE, Clerk
The Board of Education
Huntsburg Local School District
Huntsburg, Ohio.
Acc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Education,
HuntSburg Local School Di S.
trict at the office of the Clerk
in the school building, Hunts
burg, Ohio until 1900 noon E.
S. T. on Thursday, February
II, 1854 for the construction of
Additions and Alterations to
HuntSburg Elementary School
in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by the
Office of Arthur F. Sidells, Reg
iStered Architect, 1850 Sout h
Street, S. E. Warren, Ohio.
Bids will be received for the
construction of the project by
General Construction, each of
the Mechanical Trades, as we'll
as for the Complete ConStruc-
ton of the entire project. The
attention of the bidders is call
ed to the several alternate bids
requested.
Bids will be opened and pub
licly read by the Clerk immedi-
ately after the time for filing
such bids has expired. Bids will
then be tabulated and a report
thereof presented to the Board
at it's next meeting.
Plans and specifications may
be secured at the office of the
Architect upon request. A de-
posit in the amount of Twenty
Five Dollars ($25.OO) will be re-
quired for each set of plans
and specifications, which de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

er to the home owned by MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Bacon on
Route 6. They have two small
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Boards
ley attended a Farm Bureau
meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro Y
MoSeley in Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Trask, and
Mrs. Lester Skinner drove to
Columbus Wednesday, W er e
they will attend the Sta t e
Convention of the Association of
Trustees and Clerks. They re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Lindsey of
Thompson substituted for Mrs.
TraSk in the 5th and 9th grades
during Mrs. Trask's absence.
Mrs. Matte Webster and
daughter, Vera of Thompson,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Webster Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
attended a dinner Saturday eve
ming in Painesville given by
the manager and distric man
ager of the Farm Bureau to
the employees and their wives
of the petroleum division of the
Farm Bureau, at the Lutz
Hotel in Painesville.
Mrs. E. c. Whitney of Hamb-
den, and Mr.. and Mrs. go
Luce of Painesville, were Fri
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bacon.
Sunday guests at the Bacon
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
KrupSki and two daughters of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Manning
and two children of P a r m
Heights were recent weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

Chardon Inn O, Green Lam
tern 4, Mary Ann Cullop 178,
B e. v Rec. 4, Schinagles
Meat 0, Vese 172.
Culligan Water 4, Finch
Cleaners 0, Spears Meat 4,
Leisy's Light 0.
Saturday afternoon games
scored as follows:
Pin Splinters 4. Alley Cats
0, H. Schafrek 172.
West End Kids A, Valley
Five 0, M. Christman ITO.
There is one more team that
boWled but only turned in two
score sheets so no scores are
listed for that team. Well, that
about ends this weeks news in
bowling. So, till next week -
this is B. P. saying you'll be
hearing from me.
Some folks made a speciality
of getting into trouble
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Lesson One

What do you think is t h
most Difficult thing for a be-
ginner to learn about golf?"
ITO keep from talking about
it all the time"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

GEAUGA ACTIVITIES GET
MANY DOLLARS WORTH OF
FREE space in every issue of
The Geauga Record. Worth
while community activities do
not have to PAY to get publicity
in a NEWSPAPER.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

Some folks made a speciality
of getting into trouble.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

Gospel Chorus after a few ses-
sionS' absence. The Pastor. who
was under the care of his ply
sician shortened his sermon:
but he influenced additional
members to the Church. Dele
gate to the Conference. Satyra
P. Bennett, delivered her re-
port at the close of the session
and it was a marvel for brevi-
ty, yet information. She seemed
to include all the activities of
the session, as only she can do
it, left nothing out, and yet
finished in record time. Rev.
Barrow was loudly acclaimed
for his sermon at the opening
session, when he electrified
Preachers and Bishops as well
as visitors. A note of sadness
interposed itself with the news
of the death of a brother of
the pastor, causing him to fly
to Pittsburg, with Mrs. Barrow.
No minister appearing for the
evening vesper service, the Min
lister of Music, Ems O'Ban-
youn, conducted a song and ex-
perience service in which pra-
yers Of sympathy for the Pastor
dominated,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

were united in marriage. Rev.
James Sneed and Mrs. Mildred
Sampson were witnesses. A
quiet dinner at Chickland fol-
lowed the ceremony. Carl c..
Collins is now stationed in Pan
anna. Mrs. Estelle Smith is
home after 6 months stay in
Virginia. The Pastor and his
wife attended the Minister'S In
terdenominational Alliance at
Peoples Baptist Church where
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Thurman
were guest speakers. The Thur
mans were guests of the Hyn-
sons, June 26. Rev. and Mrs.
James L. Jackson observed their
54th wedding anniversary, June
IS. Mrs. Blanche Selden is a pa
tent at the Whidden Memorial
Hospital.
During July and September
the S. S. Junior Division will
meet at $50 pm. July 4 -
Lords Supper. No evening serv-
ices until September IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

a membership meeting at which
was discussed a comilng or
ganizational meeting. Prepara-
tons are being made to send
delegates to the Youth Con-
greSs ofof the Church Conven-
ttion which meets at Camp
Barber, West Granville. Mass.
This is one of the N. E. Zion
Church Conference camps
where Zion children and other
children go for two months
during summer. The Youth
Congress will be held July Is
through July 10. Tomorrow the
pastor will conduct Holy Com
munion services, assisted by the
Stewardess Board and visiting
clergymen. The Senior Choir
will sing.
The Rev. John William
Holmes was transferred here
from the Zion Church in Wa
tertown, N. Y, where he was
pastor for the past five years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
Sissy

Man doesn't realize what a
sisy he is until he shakes hands
with big woman who crunches
mis- fingers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
NAL Den
THE EMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

THE EMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister
Seeking God Right EARLY"
was the pastors morning theme.
Pastors Aid held their annual
musical tea Sunday afternoon.
All enjoyed the following pro-
gram - Loretta Clemens, read
ing; Boys Chorus; Mrs. Mrs.
Emma Gray, Lewis sneed, Ralph
Hensey, Richard Joseph, solos;
Mrs. Ella France Jones and
Mrs. Shirley sneed, accompa-
nists; Mrs. Minnie Kenney, and
Mrs. Esther HUMPHREYS, CO.
chairmen. June 20 the pastor
spoke at Faith Tabernacle,
Stamford, Conn, and on June
q at East Baptist Church,
Lynn. At Z pm, June 26, in the
pastors study, Miss Doris jack
son and Mr.. Mathew Sneed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH ZION
anne CHURCH

Rev. John w. Holmes, pastor
The Rev. John William
Holmes, wly-appointed pastor
of Rush Zion A.M.E. Church,
delivered his opening sermon
last Sunday morning and was
warmly welcomed by the mem
bers. In the evening he held
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
ODD NOTES
By ADELINE WASHINGTON

In Illinois, prison convicts are
producing their owr version of
radio - TV CRIME SHOW -
"Hairnett," the adventures of a
prison school teacher
"Hairnett' opens with the
line: "The story you are about
to see is true: only the names
the guilty"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

s-Ss.. Chrome Set. With SIy0 xA0 4
FsSmIeA Top Table $IfT S0S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
El7.N B 3!.G31 d5IlIlIEal

Apiece HsilY4eod 9TN - IA
Bed outfIt--PIsstia Va. @LTS@8
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

see. Fxtrs LsEge pvnesa <tAA <AA
Phyfs style set y S6-S$&
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

Eucalyptus growth is fast
enough to produce 1900 pounds
of wood an acre per year. &C
cording to Electrical World,
McGraw-Hill publication. On
this basis, eight square miles
of forest would supply the fuel
requirements of a 1O,OOO-kilo-
watt power plant indefinitely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
4. M. {. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. Barrow, Pastor

IVVN' y d bdIIUW, 7 doVUI
Last Sunday morning, Ste
wards Goodrum and Layne in
troduCed the Pastor by reading
his appointment for the cur
rent Conference year. The Pas
tor then took his text in Phil
Iipians "A, and delivered one
more of his standard gems Of
precept and inspiration. Senior
Chior and Gospel Chorus fur
nished suitable music for the
service. Director Frank Bailey
was back at his post with the
, 1954-12-04
Legislative Comm.
Complete Work on
Rules. Budget

The Rules Committee Of the
Legislative Assembly has com
pleted work on draft of rules
procedures for the new Lee
gislature and the work Of the
Budget Committee is also fin
ished Both committees will
report to the Assembly when
it reconvenes on Monday Of
Continued Oh page Al
, 1954-12-04
Retired Police sat. 81
Chicago. Slotted For
Commr 81 Pub. SufetY

Gail Nelson, a retired Ser
geant Of the Chicago Police
Force has been selected by
Governor Alexander to be
Commissioner Of Public Safe
ty for the Virgin Islands, TN
der the new reorganization
plans.
Mr.. Nelson arrived in st.
Thomas on Wednesday, Dec
ember | in order to prepare
plans and budget estimates
for the new department.
, 1954-12-04
Crucidn Council Votes
$4sIO0 to Bring New
Dept. Heuds to ". |.

The St. Croix Municipal
Council appropriated the sum
Of $4,000 last Friday to permit
the Governor to bring to the
islands certain consultants to
complete plans for reorganiz-
ing the islands government.
It is expected that the Cover
nor viii send for individuals
whom he intends to propose
as heads Of departments
Funds to pay the expenses Of
Atty. James Nabrit and=Gee.
Washington, other consultants
will be voted by the local
lSt. Thomas) Council, at its
next meeting.
Before the meeting, the Gov
ernor expressed resentment
that money was not made
available, and said it was his
understanding that Crucian
legislators were working with
st. Thomas Councilmen in
withholding the requested
funds.
administrators officials said
this week that if sufficient
funds are not available for
the Governor to bring CONSUL
0FnnfinI1nd ~ naUo a.
, 1954-12-04
Ndtionul Pork Service Eisenhower Upholds
Offs. to Discuss Arch. Governors Veto Of
Hist. Aspects Of ST. OK Political Rights Bill
ST. Thomus Percent
Teacher ASSOC PIans
Orgdn for High Schl.

Three visitors, Charles Pc President Eisenhower in a The Parent Teach
tersen, Architect of the Ma letter to Governor Alexander ton Of ST. Thomas
ional Park Service; David j dated November 16, upheld plans Thursday to
Jones and Fred Guessing Of his veto Of 4 bill pasSd BY for the purchase
the San Juan Historic Site, the ST. Thomas Municipal Organ for instalati
will visit ST. Croix early next Council which would have auditorium Of the
week. They will be guests at authorized municipal employ School there
d meeting Of the Executive ees to take al active par. ii Leopold Benjami
Board Of the ST Croix Land. political campaigns. of the Lutheran G
marks League onWednesday, The letter stated: | am re- offered his service
December at 8 o'clock at the turning to- you without my APP cost to train any
Buccaneer Hotel poval Bill No. 1863 Of the dents interested il
,aam - r Ninth Municipal Council of the organ.
- St Thomas and s.. John The MI. Benjamin is
NE bill, which authorizes officers erhHed-
and employees of the Munnr ~
= 80 ssa aaA+ = e. ! Cot ST. 40 - : paIy 70 take an active part Legislative CO
in political management and Complete WoI
pa s 49, s~a i = political campaigns and to be- Rules. Budget
.sS - come candidates for elective TbA Rnlasr onn,
and compatible uses made Of on0e W. passed. y ue W. Legislative As@mb
M nipal Council vetoed BY nlaad unrL w 10
80 you uaanra 81 s
zAMDS 1N"S "N910 r. 80 ~ 90 ~ saly - - gslature and the W
tdpate are members Of the ft with a Federal saatute, $3.50 rmLsA.
Executive Boards Of the ST. the Hatch Political Activity 80 s - ~m
Museum the ST. Croix Act, which IS applicable to the rnortt tbo Assa,
Chamber Of Commerce and Virgin Islands and which gen 81 oaaane 4
1MNsesu NSU" VOnunOsu = pge = CONTINUED 81
, 1954-12-04

14lIIOIIg IlIOoG 1lIVIIVU " "a
|ticipate are members of the
Executive Boards of the ST.
Croix Museum, the st. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce and
Architectural Review.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Government S Bonds
Drop During Week;
Corporates Irregular
By Arthur Merims

NEW YORK. May 8.-Most
Government bonds declined every
day this week as the Treasury
accepted subscriptions to it's new
Ia per cent four-year nine
month note. The corporate bond
market was irregular.
Dealers of outstanding Treas
ury securities said demand
slackened. When the Govern
ment announced nearly $780,
000,n00 of orders for it's new
note only 50 billions were Of
fered.
The new notes opened We'd
nesday on when issued" basis
over the counter at 100 1882
bid. They finished the week at
100 1882 bid. still 1882 over the
offering price. The 30-year 314s
lost a quarter of point at
100 24/32 bid. Victory 212s and
bank k-eligible 212s of 1967-72 de-
clined nearly half a point at
100 4i32 bid. And the 21as of
1861 were down 1892 at 102
22/32 bid.
Corporates changed hands on
a highly selective basis. Mis-
souri, Pacific was extremely ac-
tive on reports reorganization
of the bankrupt road is near.
Most other changes were minor.
Foreign liens were fairly quiet.
Colombian Issues were subject
to profit taking on last weeks
advance. German bonds con-
tinued irregular. japanese bonds
fluctuated narrowly.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nav 6 (P.-Cotton fu-
lures prlces displayed a steady tone this
week. holding to a narrow range in quiet
dealings