davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Draths

sM0OT. WILLIAM E.. sR. On Friday.
eesptg IMasespts w VII 4 A sMooq,
Va q fat Se1' q so Wls 18th st. ArlnEtCn
M h9Mard J. Smoot and Mrs. Birdie
sisters. one brother and seven Grand-
Pearson Funeral Home. AYE North rhs
wSsas anera t. s.l rss S S E.
Interment National Memorial Park. IL
STAPLES. CHARLES. On Tuesday, Sep
s ssaISsf Z s 1aSsi Z. Way Mayyland. n Z.
a aso Staples & ssryi q 25 20 tRr..
staples: three sons, Chs Charles. claude
sespi sasm s%S sdssDss srgths As.
s S9I. six grandchildren and
. pm; Friday September 10. friends
ot eS Alien sns F pGSss g. H sTSsks saS
win be held on saturday. September
c =; E. ] pm. Interment Psyne's
sYDNoR, HARRY JACKSON. Suddenly.
SSsSS s u E1!9s YSSSs bsIss:d
y, .. s. N. In Formoss, and Mrs.
Helen = Shepherd Of ,Arlinston, We.
Son I u4m III Home NJ S7s aspn asossia
at 1850. am. Relatives and friends
assss Ssto assfnd asatsrmen' Ar
TACKITT. ANDREW G. on Thursday.
September o. 1854. at Prince GEORGES
HOSPITAL. Cheyerly, Md, ANDREW c.
ITAcKITT Of 34os 4lst ave, coimar
3. Tackitt and father Of Patricia Ann
Tackitt: Services at the Gasch Fu-
neral Home. Hyattsgille. Nd. on Nom
ment Arlington National Cemetery. IL
Ma1pA members Of Post III. Amer
M ,ssn Legion. q colnlar
sed n0 81 1 tSs s dsat hsrs q tSsir
H2kS late comrade, ANDREW c.
~ TAcKITT. Services BY the
september g Is ISL q Homer e On Sunday
t i1,,. dssch Funeral Home. D Hsattsss
FRANK J. VAIL. Commander. IL
TAckITT; ANDREW G: Members Of
xAiN ZION. ii southern GHS, n"i Msryia nd
viii hold funeral services for
k our late yoyageur. ANDREW
Funeral affk Home. H n sns o Msl.
ct pm. Sunday. September
Il, l9oa
THORNTON. JAMES =. On Friday
September 10, 1854. al SPRING Grove
Hospital. Catonsyille. Nd, JAMES L.
T lcSsa S,,srsn Ct North Beach Nd e.
George @. and William 8. Thornton.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 18th st. and Mass. ave, me-.
September 10. at 10 am. : Interment
Arlington National Cemetery 10
TWyMAN. ma IoHNsoN. ! on Fridav
T SwysgMIN a. oaat,iy south naEota sye
ne Nntice a. f,IreraI later. Arranne-
ments By Jarvis. 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Service Above Sell" Says Mayor
In Address 10 County Ministers

I'VE must put service above self
and build a better world. Humility,
love and brotherhood can change
worlds people and the future of
our children" said Mayor w. Hor-
ace Carter here Monday morning
in an address to the Columbus
County Ministerial Association.
Mayor Carter emphasized the
need for ministers and church
members to speak out against the
group evils which exist in the
county and community.
IF 1 were to be SO bold as to
point out my criticisms of the
ministers of the county and ma
ton II would include five specific
phases in which they have been
lax" Carter told the group.
The specific phases mentioned
by the Thanksgiving editor were:
CD Preachers failing to speak out
against known evils such as the
xxx and other such organizations.
(2) Failure to protest against evils
In politics and community life
while placing emphasis on evils
in more distant places. CD Minist-
erS dealing with abstract religion
and failing to make il practical.
(4) The failure of the churches to
take their responsibility in aiding
the poor and needy and failure to
give proper guidance to persons
needing help. (5) Churches and
ministers failing to present the
message of God in an attractive
way that will compete with world
~ entertainment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Mrs. Baldwin's
Nephews On Trip

On their way around the world
Robert Cunningham, Is, and his
brother, Dixon, IL, nephews OF
Mrs. Roland Baldwin of this city,
have reached Cristobal. Canal
Zone, after leaving Charleston
Monday aboard the Danish Freigh-
ter, Olga Maersk.
Accompanied by their aunt, Miss
Nina Courson, they are the sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Cunning
ham of q Heathwood Circle. CO.
lumbia, S. c.
Their trip takes then next TO
San Francisco, and three ports in
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Iloilo and
Cebu. They will stop at Kelung,
Formosa, Hong Kong. Saigon. In
dochina; Bangkok, Siam: Djkarta,
Java; Malacca, Malaga: Medan,
Sumatra; Colombo. Ceylon; the
Malabar Coast. Indiana: Djibouti.
French Somaliland: Massaua, Fri
trea: Genoa, Italy.
Iney Will return TO New York
on June IS after being away near
ly five months.
Inc boys are already expert
encG~ travellers, having spent one
year in the Holy LaHi. LAST year
they wene in Europe. Miss Cour-
son expects to teach the boys en-
route. The boys also attended the
Boy Scout JamtyoCe IL san Fran
cisco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
NEGRO NEWS

The Opportunity Club met at
the home of Mrs. John c. johnson
Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 4 p. m. Pres
ent were Mrs. Ida NJ. Gore. Mrs,
Wilhemina Mabley, Mrs. Pluma
Bryant. Mrs. Helen Bellamy. Mrs.
Mae Bell Bryant, Mrs. Legertha
chestnut, Mrs. Mamie r. McClaim.
Mrs. Oracle Lee Wilson. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Davis, and hostess Mrs. Eve
Ign johnson. The discussion was
the Lords Prayer.
The purpose of the club is to
learn more about God and to help
those who are less fortunate than
the membership. The next study
will be Matthew Is at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Brown on Feb. 10 with
Mrs. Mamie r. McLain as hostess.
Mrs. Plums Bryant will be hostess
to the club on Feb. II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Republicans Slate
Precinct Meeting

J. \. Maultsby, Jr.. issued call
today Tor all interested persons to
attend the Republican precinct
meetings slated for Friday, Feb.
-. at $50 O'Clock at voting places
IN The various county precincts.
Maultsby succeeded Irwin Z.
tucker. Jr., in the post OF chair
man of the Republican Executive
Committee.
In issuing tie call he explained
."e purpose Of the precinct meet
;12s was to elect delegates TO the
county convention which will be
-cld Friday. Feb. 10, at 100 O'Clock
IN the courthouse at Whitevilie.
Each precinct is allowed one
delegate for each IS votes or rrac
ton thereof cast during the last
general election for the Republican
candidate receiving the highest
number Of votes for an elective
county office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Recorders Court

Following is list of cases heard
yesterday by Judge w. f HarreI-
son IN Recorders Court:
Sam Watkins. Chadbourn. trans
porting whiSkey and possession of
same for Sale-Six months iaiI
sentence. 500 fine and costs CT
court
Homer Allen Lanier. Whining
ton, n. c. speeding, Sl3 fine and
cost
Elisha G.. Fowler. Tabor CITY.
drunken driving and no operators
license; 500 and cost.
Kent Delame Billiard. White
vile. careless and reckless driving
S25 and costs.
Marvin Marshall Sealey Board
man. N c. improper passing caus-
ing an accident: not guilty.
j. b. Fowlcrs. Lake Waccamaw.
noH-Support: mol pros with leave
Johnnie Atkins. Whiteville. n.
<, d!5orderly conduct. public
drunkenness and damage, to per
Sofral property; So fine with pro-
vision that nc not violate. any
criminal laws in North Carolina
Tor period Of two years.
Joe Walton Britt. Chadbourn,
careless and reckless driving; sos
and costs.
Herbert Walker. Bolton. public
drunkenness: paid costs.
.hr. and Mrs. Owen Gore, Tab
or City. failure to send children
TO school; 30 days sentence sus-
pended upon payment of costs on
condition that children be sent to
school regularly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
CAROLINA
NEWS
BY Special Correspondent

MIR. and Mrs. William Watts OF
greensboro were the weekend
guests of MIR. and Mrs. ID. w.
Granger.
Relatives from Wilmington Wis
lted Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Granger
recently.
Mrs. D. c. Annette visited Mrs.
BaSton Strickland Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Salley Granger attended
the graduating exercise at Glenn
son College Jan. 81 at which time
her son, Harold J. graduated.
Bernie Strickland is Improving
after being confined at home with
pneumonia for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stephens
were the Sunday evening visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Roberts
visited relatives in Latta Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Granger
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Hodge at Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

orators license: paid costs.
John Mcclellan. Whitevillc.
speeding; mol pros with leave.
Andy Duae jolly. Tabor CITY.
speeding: $40 and costs.
Williams v. Mobiles, Chadbourn
speeding; $40 and costs.
Vance Williams, Chadbourn.
speeding: $40 and costs.
Willie Edward, Brunswick, ex-
ceeding axle limit; paid costs.
Perly Mac Brown. Whiteville
public drunkenness: paid costs.
Beulah Bellamy, Windy Hill, s.
C., no operators license; S25 and
costs.
thurman Lee Hinson, Whiteville
speeding, $40 ana costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
SCHOOL MENU

Monday - Beef and gravy: mash
ed potatoes, buttercd green beans.
celery sticks, bread, milk, peanut
butter. honey Lincoln logs.
tuesday - Baked beans, cabbage
salad, hot rolls, butter, milk, apple
cheese crisp.
wednesday - Smothered chicken.
rice, cooked cabbage, whole wheat
rolls butter, milk, raisin squares.
thursday - Beef pie with biscuit
topping, boiled potatoes. fresh
greens, butter. milk, sliced peaches.
Friday - Meat vegetable stew.
baked cheese squares, butter, milk.
honey gingerbread.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Personals

Mrs. j. F. Butler. Mrs. Joe
Frank Butler, Jr.. and Mrs. David
Armstrong and children, Carol and
Davis, all of Bladenboro were din
ner guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Butler and Mrs. Letha
Butler Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hubert Todd of
Whlteville visited his mother. Mrs.
Mary Todd, Sunday.
G. L. Harrelson of Wilmington
visited his father, c. H. Harrison,
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Armed Forces

Pvt. George Kelley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kelly, Navassa, n.
L, Is serving with Y Corps in
Korea.
Ihe-corpS, one Of three in Ko-
rea, coordinates the intensive post
truce training and rcconditioning
OF UN units under its control.
Private Kelley. an equipment
operator i'll the G3Gth Engineer
Light Equipment Company. ent-
cred the Army last October and
completed basic training at Fort
jackson, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

James Albert Smith, Whitevllle,
no operators license; SIS and costs.
Odius Nance. Chadbourn. caE>-
less and reckless driving; S25 and
costs.
David B. Morris. Acme. N. c..
failure to stop for stop sign: paid
costs.
Herbert Tray, Whiteville, "a
abandonment and non support; six
months sentence suspended upon
payment of costs of court and
payment of $50 per month to wife.
Notice IF appeal given by defend
ant.
Lilly T. Brooks. Whiteville, pub
lie drunkenness, paid costs.
Jessie Jone, Whiteville. no OBJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
KHAN MEMBERS WENT TO
CHURCH

Carriers criticisms of the minist-
erS were based on facts that within
the xxx 70'c of the members
were also church members. Too
1O'" of those sentenced by the
courts were church members.
however, the ministers were let
ting them go scott free on Sunday
morning."
HE also cited the number of
young people IN the community
VINO were appearing in court for
crimes which were basicallv re-
sultlns from the lack OF home
training and encouragement He
said the churches should get into
these homes and help the parents
give the needed training and help.
The young editors comments on
the ten men recently honored bv
the Junior CHAMBER of Cor1mnrce
as the Ten Outstanding Ycuns
Men of The Nation hit the group
win great impact. Carter gave
a brief sketch OF the various Der
SonalltieS and work of the men
win whom he shared the honor.
The xxx limited its member
ship to white. American born.
gentle prOtestants. BY these
membership standards six of the
outstanding young men of the
nation would not have been eIigi-
BILE for Khan membership" said
Carter.
Numbered among the ten men
were a Negro, japanese Amer
lcan, Jew, and Roman Catholics.
The I. S. Jaycecs showed real
brotherhood within our raticr
when they selected this group"
he added.
The need for brotherhood on
the local and community level was
pointed out by the speaker.
Upon conclusion Of MAYOR Cart
er'S speech the ministerial grolIp
discussed the remarks and a panel
was appointed to study them and
bring them back to the group for
their April meeting with new
thoughts and suggestions Tor ,lIr-
ing some of the mentioned ills.
The devotion fer the meeting
was led by the Reverend Charles
Worth. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church
Of WriteyiIIc.
Inc meeting was presided over
by president J. T. Biddlc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Sandy Plain Club
Hears Guest

The Sandy Plain Community
HI CLUB met with Sylvia Adams
at her home Monday. Eunice Har-
relSon gave the devotional and
Faye Lewis read poem.
Mrs. Retha Adams. II. D. Club
clothing leader, gave dCmonstra-
uon on using sewing machine
equipment.
Plans to attend All Club week
were made.
During the social period games
were played and refreshments
served 10 ID.
Mrs. Arthur Cartrette was guest
of the club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
AWNING SALESMAN WANTED

WANTED: To represent manu-
facturer of HASTINGS ALUMI-
AWNING. This is a nationally adj
Vcrtlscd awning and THE ONLY
ALUMINIUM AWNING GUAR
ANTEED AND RECOMMENDED
BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
MAGAZINE. Contact CHARLES
TON BLIND & AWNING COM
PANY, 80 Meeting Street. Char
lesion. South Ca-OI.na-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Devils Go From rags To Richie"
In 5l-49 Win Over Lumberton

Tabor City's Red Devils literally
went from rags to riches" here
last night as Jerry Cartrette cam
ned two one-hand push shots from
the corner of the court with less
than two minutes to play to give
the Devils thrilling STAG victory
over a determined Lumberton
quint.
Coach Lib Crisp's Devilettes out
classed and outscored the visiting
lasSies from Lumberton 6l-4O in
the nightcap opener.
Lumberton'S crackerjack for
ward johnson paced his mates for
'hree quarters and six minutes of
the final period before the Red
Devils managed to catch up and
eek out frantic last minute VIC
tory.
With only 2:0S remaining in the
hit Devil ace Jerry Cartrette flip
PED IN one-hander to knot the
count 1919. II was the first time
the Pirates were tied in the tilt
they had led all the way. AS time
ran out on the clock and the VIC
tory hungry Pirates began to make
erratlc paSSeS-thc Devils began
TO click and with l:28 remaining
II was again Jerry Cartrette who
Singed the nets with the all i'm
portant basket that gave the Devils
their 10th win in II starts.
Cartrette garnerCd II points for
his evening" work and turned in
one of the most aggressive floor
games seen on the local court all
season. Sonny Sanders rackCt up
10 TALES for runner-up honorS in
the points depa rtment.
Lumberton'S hard-fighting crew
was led by johnson who accounted
for Is points and turned in an
excellent floor game. Rebounding
honorS for the night were earned
by Pirate center Earl Blake who
dominated the boards on both ends
of the court-hc also pitched in
IL points.
HORNE LEADS DEVILETTES
Alice Ann Horne shrugged off
an injured hand and collected 20
points 10 lead her Dcvilette mates
to a one-sided 6l-4O victory.
The All-ColumbuS star returned
to the Devilcttc lineup after being
during Tuesday nights
game when the Devilettes dropped
Il close decision 10 Clinton'S lassics. |
The one-sidcd victory took the |
edge off of the first teams per-
Torrance and gave the reserves
an opportunity 70 shine for the |
tlrSt time this season. Coach Crisp |
the bench al the end of !
the third period and let the re-
serves battle il out Devilcttc re-
ServiSts p. Granger and Jane |
Smith collected six and four points |
respectively to lead the reserves
IN their 1919 final period advant-
age.
All of the reServiStS showed |
promise of developing into stellar
performers IN futu=p years.
Top pointmakcr for Lumberton's |
laSSieS was Mcintyre who popped |
IN % points. Defensive standout |
for Lumberton was guard Britt.
Defensive stars on the Devilcttc |
squad were numerous but special |
mention goes to the three regular |
guards, Rochelle Simon. Dixie |
Gca!nGcr, and Hiida Ward who |
throitlcd the Lunrberton offensc |
fnr three quarters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an emergent COM
munication of Tabor Lodge 563
AZ. & AM. Tuesday evening.
teb. Is. 1854 at 100 =. IN. at the
Lodge Hall for work in the First
Ecgree.
All maSOns are urged to attend
Erskin Young, Master
Tom Carroll, Secretary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
DINNER MEETING SLATED

March 9th was set as the date
for the next meeting of the Asso-
citation. This meeting will be
dinner meeting for the pastors and
their wives. Business to be dis
cussed at the next meeting will
be the question of religion and
churches as they are presented in
movies shown before the public.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Want Ads

FAR SALE: Two Year Old Ever
Blooming Hybrid RcSebushes
Also New Shipment of Holland
Grown Gladiolus Bulbs. Now on
DISPLAY at Fred NJ. Jernigan's
o'ore' LABOR City. indf. c
WE DO PIPE THREADING vii,
all-electric pipe threading mach
Inc. Can thread pipe from one
eighth inch to two inches. Also
complete stock of pipe fittinrs
and plumbing supplies.
Dorman Furniture Co.
Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Of

I y u Nd UT'POKTJN NIFTY Of
lerS $50 to $50 weekly spare
tlme-SI00 or more full time.
Nan appointed now can work
into district supervisor position
y"ying $1,000 per year and IN.
Product well advertised and &C
cepted liquid fertilizer backed
by written guarantee. Little
trayclinl-home nights - hut
car Is essential. Write to-:
"Na-Churs" 2lOW Monroe ST
MARION ONO. l-27; %. 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

DiSTRIBUTORSHIP OPEN for
Royal Crown Cola, Nehi, and
Par-T-Pak beverages in Tabor
Coty area. Distributor 10 own
ms truck and pick up beverages
at Wilmington plant. Contact II.
=. Not;singer. Jr. Phone 1888.
Wilmington. n. c. 1t-cbg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment

FOX RENT: Upstairs apartment
with private bath and private
outside entrance. RedecorateJ
and newly painted. See Mrs. r
1. Bruton. Phone 26O6. Tabor
wy 1-27; 2-3, 10c
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Soc
Mrs. Minnie Jo:dun or phone
~o7o' l"nor City. 2-lO-l7pd.
FOR SALE: 80 gal. hot water gas
neatCr; Al condition. Price
cheap. See Doug Fowler. Tabor
Illy. 2-10-17c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Funeral Directors
Quiet dignified funeral ser.
vice at prices all can afford.
labor City Funeral Home.
Phone ASH, Tabor CITY,
N. c. te
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Ambulance

z4-Hour service, oxygen
equiPp d. Tabor CITY
Funeral Home, Phone 455I.
Tabor City, N. c. n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

FINANCE your farm with us-long
terms and easy payments. Ne
smith Insurance Agency in Tab
or City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

FOX SALE - Steaks. seafood
chicken and ether good food.
private oaNquets q speciality
open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols. S Q
2S3I for reservations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach Cot
tage, sleeps 10. See William II.
Shelley, Tabor City, N. c.
FOR SALE: Individually designed
spencer supports and Ladies
Nylon Slips. See Mrs. &. F. Dun
cum, p. y. Box :, Phone 1881.
Tabor City.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Electrical Union Starts
Work on New BUILDING

The International Union of
Electrical Workers, CIO. broke
ground today for its new head
quarters at 1926 Sixteenth street
NV.
James B. Carey. president of
the IUE. oficiated at the cere-
monies launching the construc-
ton of the $475.ooo seven-story
building.
The building is expected to be
ready for occupancy in October,
1885. It will be named for the
late Philip Murray. who was
president of the CIO.
Architect for the new building
was A. r. Clas of Washington.
The contractor for the project is
Joseph Nebel.
The union now has its head
quarters in the Walker Building,
734 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Produce Markets

?, BALTIMORE quotations supplied bv the
United states Asriculture Department:
stated Md. Black Twiss .is-inch up . '00e I6
81; 81; sta Stsrymans 2-inch up $50: Romes
inch np sg 3 Golden Ps PsISiOHs 6iIfdO|n. s
INCH up 250-3.0O; Romes, isoirich up
30 ;staymans 8 inches up 2.75; as4-
r;oIdspp fESh np Dsi1on5 2S10.55 ". Va. Delicious and
Daseiiflous sLa-ineh up 3.O015; Staymans
Romes U. s, fancy 7:s-sss 300.
,,ze eostatossmBs5eiy toes. Bar steady y. s. Is
pa saEsihsd s1ss sSs oasT'f sasEs saSa
mostly l:iozI5: fair ausIity 55-s5 cents:
Y & 2s 80 cents. Maine Katahdins
Sweet potatoes--Stronger undertone.
Ha Ha eks Goidens snd agr s puerto Is Md R,c.n. and
s.o0-50. few 90, Del. Puerto Ricsns
color added ..oo.5o, best ..s5. Md.
a9msi ens cns snt marx mark 3 p.r,o epa R
cans cans 325: red skins 400; white yams.
Beans and Beets,
Lima beans: Barely steady Fla bu.
5.50 one mark fine quaI. 200.
!, snap beans: Slightly stronger. Fla.
bu. hpr. Valentines, fair to eeneraiiy
USq ons1 auai' 5on, 55,04.3;2 20, one mark good
Repacks cartons 6--12 oz. Aim bags
Beets: Pa. bu bkts. topped 1.eO-1.n5
Brussel sprouts: Repacks cartons ats.
Cabbage ;oV: old.siisahHtIyy ilaHIyoe Weaker other,
barely steady. Blu. bkts. packed locally:
N. Y; Danish 1.OO-1I0. N. c. domestic
round i:75., so ID. sacks Danish: Pa.
5ils. 5iits-i:iS; savoy n 90. T. ioO-l'@0. Md. Ou'
CARROTS Topped. washed, N. J. Is
at bkts. 1.10-l.I5.
Poultry, Quotations.
easss. pSstrs y: dsdI.1s aS5se' SCiss fer most
efforts in selling turkeys. Receipts Tor
iryers and heavy type hens were very
light but fully sufficient for current
need needs; TURKEYS: About steady. Sup
for a fair demand. Movements me- sal appeared sSsd
SLOW, although heavier traGine 4 anti
cipated< during the next two days In
best position are hens and lighter size
Ducks: Muscovies IS. Geese. 30.
Capons: 25-40. Turkeys: Heavy type
hens 39.d2 mostly 40-42: toms a7-31,
RS;ty gs,,sS,,,. 2S,s0; S.ns small type including
Grain Market.
Flour-ReceiptS. 21,704 100 pound
Wheat - Receipts. ssess bushels;
gar!icky, spot. domestic. 2.Ie. No.
ZIG.
Corn - Receipts. 372,0o7 bushels;
shipments, 1858 bushels; stocks.
2.9aS, l57 bushels.
Oats--Receipts. 33.574 bushels: ship
ments.. none; stocks. 1887 bushels.
Barley---Recetpts. none; shipments,
none: stocks, 10,557 bushels
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks. 1855 bushels
SoybeanS-Receipts 292.943 bushels;
shipments. 193.7G0 bushels. stocks, 663,-
507 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts SOS tons.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Strength in Motors
Lifts Stock Prices;
Trading Again Heavy
sy the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Mo-
tors were the center of stock
market advance today while
steels faltered.
In the early afternoon, gains
ran to between and 3 points
with a few pressing out beyond.
Losses were fractional for the
most part.
Trading was heavy.
Airerafts posted the sharpest
gains with Douglas Aircraft up
around points. 1t gained 9
points Friday.
Motors enjoyed the greatest
activity of the forward division.
Also up on balance were the
rubbers. distillers. radio-televi-
Sions, coppers, chemicals and
railroads.
Utilities were lower along with
airlines. Others were mixed.
Selling higher were Chrysler,
General Motors, Continental Mo-
tors, Goodrich, Boeing, United
Aircraft. Radio Corp, American
Cyanamid. International Paper.
United States Lines (which had
a block of $500 shares up at
l2 at 1879, New York Central,
Atlantic Coast Line, and Sinclair
Oil.
Lower were American Tele-
phone, United States Steel, Beth
lehem Steel. Goodyear, Allied
Chemical. and Eastern Air Lines.
The bond market was irregu-
lar. Government issues in the
over-the-counter market were
narrow.