davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-19
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MD.

I1DEWAIEH
SOUTHERN MD.
"a acre peninsula on South
River; 7-room modern home, 2
baths, bedrooms. hot-water heat;
165-foot waterfront. dock. left.
anchorage: immediate possession;
80 miles D. C.: $4,000.
2. Galesville; modern D bedroom
home: large lot; beautiful stone
fireplace; knotty pine living room
Handicapped; West River; immediate
possession; 20 miles D. c.; $1,000.
3. Shadyside; l acre: spacious ram
bier; West River; handicapped: COM
muti1g distance D. G. and BALTIC;
Q bedrooms. full bath, large dining
room, snack bar, Kitchen. Lying
room. large picture window. fre-
place, oil heat, utility room; arte-
sian we'll; double Rarage; % miles
d. c.; S22. 900.
1. South River; 1-acre peninsula; 3
modern homes: 2 miles Annapolis
private dock; good harbor: sandy
beach: immediate possession: $685.
5. Shady Oaks Manor; West River;
5-room modern rambler, fireplace;
all conveniences: % miles D. c.:
immediate possession; Sl3.75D.
BY APPOINTMENT.
Can MIS-, Williams, West Riysr
Prince Erederirk MARYLAND
Evening star., 1955-06-19

FOR RENT
Ocean City. Md.-LaFgs. eompietely
fuFn.. 6-bedroom. hath and . hall
boardwalk and beach. Central loca-
ton. Excellent for room rental pur-
poses. 8 mos. S975. Call MRS L.
PARKER. Ocean City 477-J or
0310.
BETHANY BEACH
BREEzEWAY. on the Boardwalk.
Rms. and apt. Dickinson 1896.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SILVANHURST
Acreage Estates
8 TO 8 ACRES OF LAND
rs MINUTES TO D. C.

These beautiful tracts of
land are located in historic
old Southern Maryland In
Prince Georges and Charles
Counties.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
DESIRABLE cNARLEs COUNTY

POTOMAC RIVER near Bryans rd.,
Nd. e miles from d. c.; 81 acres.
sand beach. stream; suitable gem
tleman's retirement home or for
high-grade subdivision. No build
PORT TOBACCO RIvER-Residen-
tial lots, Q to 3Ia acres each:
$1,000 TO. $4,000. Also 5-acfe
tracts on high ridge with water.
front privileges; $500 acre.
~ -, LEONARD SNYDER
Evening star., 1955-06-19
4-BEpRooM BRICK HOME

4-bE9FOO4 6G4lh a0ah
New yeaT-roand home. tiied bath.
GE Kitchen. oil waFm-Air heat,
hrepl. and porch. S14,7b0. Open
sat. and Sun. OWNER. AP. 7-46S1
--le
m SAINT MARY'S COUNTY
FOR SAIsE-Beautiful home, With
approximately Ave acres Of land,
on Kingston Greek. six miles from
the Patuxent Naval Air Station.
Beautiful lawns with plenty Of
trees and shrubhery.
room, sitting room, dining room,
kitchen and bath. with service room
and enclosed porch. Basement under
part OF house with new (1a54l
modern heating system. Second
floor has one large bedroom. easily
converted to two rooms. Plenty OF
One car garass with basement under
SuiIdinas ih ghans ans Dosy wsae bo1ses osesr OUT
Write 321 Great Mills Lane, Lexing:
ton Park, MARYLAND, or Phone Great
Mills 2-4191 or 2-2667.
7-RM. HOUSE. Breton Bay area:
perfect harbor.. new wharf. long
frontage. on salt water creek. la
acres, large shade trees and lawn;
S12, 200. terms.
New Arm; and bath cottase. 2
st. Georges Riyer, some furniture
6-rm. house, guest eottage. 8 rms. 2
acres on st. GATHERINGS Sound.
near Potomac; shade, lawns and
garden. outbuiidings; S10.500.
terms.
Weekdsys-Greenwood 5-7011
Sundays-Greenwoo 5-3622
'iS Reaity c.. g teoSsndtovn' tsa1WN: ~ Md Mafss
Evening star., 1955-06-19
DEALE

Seldom speeisi bargains. but al
ways good honest values. For
sTrm.e Ell e.ss ftesen nss sDear TsmSsr SsT
Of bay, hardwood floors, auto. heat,
util. rm., quality construction
throughout. A very good buy at
80 $50, Several direct waterfronts
from $3.50. We have an aversion
to overprieed properties. For the
property you want ct . price safe
REMEY & RICE
Across from Church. Deal. West
kiyer 2-lbel. Ii
Evening star., 1955-06-19

SHOREHAM BEACH-Close to water,
beautiful lot. fine bungalow. liv. rrn.,
2 bedrms,,. kit. and bath, heaut.
porches. all completely furn., trees
and shrubhery; $4,000. Make ofier
Also hsv. another on. at shoreham.
NEW BRfck-MAsoNRY E.it. MASON HOME on
a-acre lot: lge: liv. rm.. flrepl.. 2
kit. and bath, all furn.; ige. attic
for hedrms. Best loc. Committing:
$10.950. Terms.
MANOR BEACH ALI
year home. 2 bedrms... lge. lily. rm.,
pieteiy farn.. s; beaut. tIi lSe. lot ii in best best
section; closing estate; s10.5OO.
MTMosA Isfosi COVE Beautiful water
front lot with pier: fine sll-year
home, yrs. old, liv.. rm... bed
rms. with closets, modern kit. and
h.. oil; priced way below cost. A
EDGEWAfER BEACH = On large.
beautiful waterfront lot: all-year
home; lFe.. liv. rm-. dinette. sun
parlor. 3 bedrms.. master bedrm.
on 1st a. with tiled bath: electric
kit, every type Of euuip.: oil heat
and shrubbery: best loc.. committing
distance. Priced for quick sale.
Terms.
CHARLES E. RIORDAN
1879 Park Rd. NV. Phone Sun.
and Mon. WEST RIVER 6524. aft
erwards co. 5-4292.
SEVERN RIVER WATERFRONT
7-yr.-old brick residence; rms. 2
beautiful waterfront with very sub
stantial pier and bulkhead.
Eva Guide Brandt, Realtor
Annnnnlis. cnlnnia1 3-4612
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Z OPEN / TO 6

" 4kN1
Han. Md;-3 nice. small
houses acre: rr.1,sssd q lhnS must ps,,ss ss
risRs top % ggies sals. Sun. and sa evss.'
WOOD q MITCHELL
Evening star., 1955-06-19

City Of Falls Church
IA. .70O-su.-ft. level lot; beautiful
trees. 81 qtils.. paved streets,
schools and shops.
ASK-US REALTY co.
IA. S-1252 ia. 7-2659
Evening star., 1955-06-19

A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE Of over four
acres on paved highway In Southern
Maryland, sbout 25 miles from
ans asf's pries sss' $3.50 s6S
terms. MR.. MAGNITzKY. LU; f.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

SCIENTISTS CLIFF, Port Republic.
Md.-Cottages and lots for sale to
college Grads. Approved by assn.
Of lot owners: 13S cottages. Com
munity bldg. and rec. facilities:
1h miles Sandy Bay. Beach. Liter;
Prince Frederick. Phone Prince
TW0 LOTS. side by side. Box100 ca:
/ Blk from Bay: private develop
ment Of Kentmore: beach and boat
harbor: reas. for cash. 10. 8-162l. i.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

tcontinued On Ns1t psss)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Prospect HID Club
Continues I Ian To
Beautify Village

The Prospect, d0memakers Club
met with MIS- John McFadden
on Monday, Jan 10 al 8 p. N
There we're ten members present.
The new Yeaibooks were Civ
I'm to each Of the members and
hostcsses and leaders were select
ed for the coming year
Tho Community Beautltlcatlon
project VIM be continued this
year with members and other
people OF the community taking
patt II was suggested that the
club take orders for mail box
markers
Mrs Frances Gee gaze the
demonstration On Identifying a.
Preparing Cuts Of Meat. which
everyone enjoyed She gave out
pamphlets showing how to cut
meat and methods Of cooking
The hostess latter served re-
ifcshmentS,
The club will meet on the sec
ond Monday night IN March
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Women Of Moose
Plan Card Party
On January q

MRS Howard Stuart, publicity
chairman for the FarmyilIe Wo-
mem Of the Moose. has announced
today a benefit card party to be
held al the new Moose Lodge OH
Friday January 70. at p ~
All citizens are invited % at
tend the party whether they atc
members or not The organizd
ton Will provide tables. a prize
for each table a door prize and
refreshments. Guests arc request
ed to bring only then playing
cards.
Mrs Stuart says that bridge.
canasta 500 yet back and thc
usual card games may be played
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. w A Watson. III
at phone number 862
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Miss Gunther Is
Engaged To We'd
Daniel Newman

Mr.. and Mrs Frank ,Jainerson
II DillaYn have announced the
engagement OF heIr grand
daughter. Miss Barbara Jeane
Gunther daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Jack yerbeke Of Baydnae n
-, 70 Daniel Newman. SOM of Mr..
and sfrs john Newman d. Bay
1nne
The troth vas made knpwn at
4 dinner party for the im+nediate
family held at The home df Mr.
Newman 5 grandparents
Miss Gunther. graduate Of
Curdsville school, and nowI a sen
lor al Bayonne High. is employed
oy W T Grant Company
Her flance a graduate df the
Technical Division Of Bayonne
High School. is self -emplop4d
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Randolph Macon
Begins Fund Drive

William r Perkins Jr Of
Lynchburg has accepted the po-
Gition Of national executive chair
man OF the Randolph-Macon Wo-
mans College Development pro-
gram which was officially am
nounced this fan
General chairman Of the
SIS 900 900 program is President
Emeritus Theodore II. Jack A
goal Of 81 900 600 has been set for
the next five years. with the larg-
er amount 10 be obtained within
the next 10 to is years. Funds
will be used to increase faculty
salaries improve physical facili-
ties and increase the scholarship
program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

The regularly quarterly CLOTH
ing drive sponsored bit The Church
Void Service for distribution
overseas will be held on Monday
FEBRUARY z according to Mrs A.
r Gray local chairman
The donations viii BIZ collected
that Monday morning by Tho
truck from the Service Clothing
is To be brought 10 the basement
Of the Presbyterian Church i'll
Farmyille before that date.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Recognized In State
Pa sture Contest

Despite severe drought condi-
tons last wear five Virginia coun-
ties one Of them Charlotte re-
aeyed S,lyct trophies In q state
0de pasture contest conducted
oy Vp{ and sponsored By the
@aaon9i Fertilizer Association.
Cumberland was listed as III
rhnet-up hi the central district
at the contest area
john + shoulders. associate
aElun0miet at VPI computed that
oycr 10000 farmers we're con-
actcd with information on grass
hand farming All told some -.
zee acres Of alfalfa wcre seeded
And la0 600 acres Of pastries were
renovated OF seeded.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Miss POlrelI
Is Engaged TO
Mr.. hitIOck

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B Powell
Of Richmond, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter May
>Jacqueline. To Edward Madison
Whitlock Jr- Son Or MI and MIS-
Whitlock Of Farmyllle
Miss Powell is a senior a.
Southern Seminary and Junior
College, Buena Vista
MI Whitlock viii graduate
from Virginia Military Institute
iii June
The wedding VIII take place It'd
the late summer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Leo Wells Family
Attend Celebration

Mr. and Mrs Leo WeEl4 and
daughters. Linda and Betty Lee
attended the Golden Wedding
Anniversary Of Mr. Wells par
ents. MI and MIS- Zach Wells. on
Sunday. Dec %. IN South Hill
One hundred an fdrty -six
relatives ana guests called during
the afternoon. and Nj and Mrs
Wells then had their eighk chill
dren and then families TO bIpper
Mrs. Leo Wells served the
punch and the three-tieg cake
was served BY Mrs T B Wells.
daughter-i n-law from Rich
mond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Prospect Student
Wins Recognition

Miss Mary Lou Vaughan Of
Prospect WAS among the Green's
boro College students who we're
honored recently by awards Of
recognition OF work done on THE
Heiress. fall production qf the
Players
Miss Vaughan received the re-
cognition for lighting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
81 Girl Scouts
Receive Awards
For Recent Work

Thirty seven m e III oers Of
Farmgille Girl Scouts. Troop One.
received badges or promotions in
rank at the senlI-afsluai Court Of
Awards held Tuesday, Jan Ia. at
3 30 j. NJ III the Episcopal Parish
House on High Street
j Barrye Wall Jr.. Who gave a
short talk to the troop on the
meaning Of Scouting was special
guest and leaders NJ atteada nee
at the ceremony were Mrs Mar
garet = Bruce Miss Eileen Sicily
MIS-. Horace Burton and Mrs. j.
B wall. u Also present vas
Miss Elizabeth Burger program
con2ultant
Those receiving GIN Scout pins
representing eAe passing Of the
Tenderfoot requirements were
Valerie Lcese and Louise wilt of
Farlavlle and CYNTHIA and Pa
trlcia Thompson OF Hampden-
Sydney all new members to the
Girl Scouts this fair
Members receiving tl2e badge
for cooklng, a course given under
the direction Of Mrs Audrey
Robinson, home economist fol-
VEPCO we're Sandfa Anthony
Mary Ann Biges. Roselyn Boyce,
Carolyn Sue Coz, Lila Jane Han
bury Mary Jane Martin Lynne
Smith Betty Lee Wells. Brenda
Wells and Kay Whitfield.
Rambler Badge
Girls receiving the Rambler
badge for work accomplished
under the supervision Of Miss
Burger wet Joan ana Martha AT
len 10 Leslie Andrews. Nancy
Brooks Ernie Burton Carolyn
Cason Ann Morton DeMuth Bar
bara Ennis. Shannon Francis
Annette Fitzgerald. Kay Goodwin
Betty Hall Sally LonRsworth.
Faye Martin. Melissa Myers.
N ancy Nuekols Lee Putney
Sherrye Taylor Patsy Terry and
Blanche Arnlstead wilkins.
The Conservation badge was
awarded to Rockye Bruce Mary
Stratton Doyne and Rosemary
Clover. Of Hampden Sydney VINO
also received her First Glass badge
which Mary Strattou and Rockye
received in May
Other badge awards Included
Insect badge to 10 Leslie An
drews. Rockye Bruce Mary STRAIT
ton Doyne and Annette Fitz-
gerald Life Saver badge To
Bruce and Mary Stratton
Doyne skater badge TO Rockye
Bruce Cat and Dog badge ID
Shannon Francis outdoor Cook
badge to Carolyn Cason Shannon
Francis Lee Putney and Blanche
wilkins and Boating badge to
CAROLYN Cason
After the ceremony ice-cream
vas served
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
B and PW Change
Place Of Meeting

The Thursday. Jan l3 meeting
Of the Farmyille Business and
Professional Wonens CLUB VIII
be held in the auditorium of the
Farmville Elementary School at 8
.. m The meeting had previously
been scheduled for the Recreation
Center
Mrs. Roxie Jones. National
Security chairman for the club.
has announced that the Farm
vile ,Civil All Patrol Squadron
led by James p. Berry VIII be
featured on the program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Mrs. Smith. Homo T. /
Mothers Birthday I.

Mrs E Armstrong Smith eriter-
tanned at a luncheon for eight
guests at the LongWood College
Tea Room. Tuesday, JAM II.
honoring the birthday Of her
mother, Mrs. Gordon l.. Burke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Miss Armstrong
Named To Group

Miss Irving Armstrong. a mem
bcr Of the Longwood College Ii
brary staff. has been appointed
TO d State committee that will
list suggested books for high
school librarians.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Mrs. Earl Kroner. CHAIRMAN No
8 al 8 p nj. with Mrs. James A.
WllkerSou chairman.
Mn, Mrs. Taylor
Announce Birth

Mr. and Mrs Robert Taylor
announce the birth Of a daugh-
ter. Eliza beth Baldwin. on Mon
day January 10. al Southside
Community Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

stNnN toNDAl TUESDAY JANUARY Is-I7-is
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Hiccups Patients
Reported Cured
With New Drug
BY ths Assoeiuisd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Unman-
ageable, strength-sapping hic-
cups have been halted almost
Immediately with a new drug.
two Brooklyn physicians reported
today.
In some of the cases the hic-
cups has lasted nine months and
resisted all other known methods
Of treatment. The phrenic nerve
has been crushed as a last-resort.
but still futile, measure In five
Of the cases.
Drs. Charles E. Friedgood and
Charles B. Ripstein said hiccup-
ing stopped in 46 Of so patients
treated when they were given
chlorpromazine.
Chlorpromazine, a drug de-
veloped in France, now is avail
able in the United States under
the trade name Thorazine. The
drug also has been used to con-
troll severe nausea and vomiting
and for the relief of pain and
anxiety.
Forty-one Of the patients OBJ
tanned permanent relief from
the drug, five obtained temporary
relief and four failed to benefit.
the doctors said.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
|parIey on Widening
Ave.
Near Capitol Sci

An attempt to settle on at
least one. Of four plans for Wild
ening Independence avenue next
to the Capitol grounds win be
pressed Monday at a meeting
with the Capitol Architect.
District Highway Director
John Robertson said yesterday
he win attend the session. along
| with John Nolen, Jr.. director
Of the National Capital Planning
Commission, and their stats.
Would Double Width
Although. the Highway De-
partment is asking for, $3.50. 900
to finance the project in the bud
get for the next fiscal year as
an extension Of approaches to
the new East Capitol street
bridge, no agreement on method
has yet been reached.
All four plans aim generally
at widening the avenue, now IS
feet wide at its narrowest point,
to about 10 feet. They differ
over how much land to take OF
the Capitol grounds on the north
side OF the street, over reloca-
tion Of Capital Transit street.
car tracks, and over the cost and
extent of land to be taken on
the south side Of the avenue,
some Of 1t privately owned.
Various Plans
One plan. sponsored by the
Highway Department, calls for
widening the avenue to u feet
and leavig the tracks untouched.
This, however. would take 20
feet of the Capitol grounds.
A second plan, backed by the
Planning Commission, would in
volve moving one set Of tracks
slightly south and would provide
q 70-foot street. A third plan
Is o variation Of this. while the
fourth is a compromise agreed
on by the Co-ordinating COM
mittee of the planning commits
sion. This would involve NOV
ing both sets of tracks to the
south in the middle Of a 66-foot
street, but would take very little
of the Capitol grounds.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Veteran PIunges 8 Floors,
Complains Of Back Pains
BY The A.soeIossd Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-An
Army veteran plunged from an
eighth tioor window of an Of
fee building yesterday and then
complained Of some pains in
his back.
Otherwise, surprised hospital
officials said, Charles r. Benson,
80, suffered no apparent injuries
not even q broken bone.
Mr.. Benson, who served with
American occupation forces in
Africa and Europe, jumped or
fell from the window while
awaiting an ambulance to take
him to a hospital for treatment
Of an undisclosed ailment. He
landed on the roof Of a parked
automobile, deeply denting the
metal top.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Bill Would Increase
Disability Benefits
For Workers Here

Workers in the District would
receive increased disability bene-
fits. under a bill introduced in
the Senate today by Senator
Morse. Independent. Of Oregon
and Is Democratic Senators.
The measure would amend the
Longshoremen's and Harbor
Workers Compensation Act.
This national law controls the
disability benefits available to
longshoremen and harbor work.
ers throughout the country, but
1t also controls the same kind OF
benefits available to regular
workers IN the District.
: Senator Morse explained there
has been no increase in disability
compensation benefits for work.
ing people covered by this law
since 1913. :
His amendment would increase
the minimum weekly benefits
from $12 to $40 and raise the
maximum from $35 to $50. It
also would reduce the waiting
period before the first payments
could be made from seven to
three days.
Democratic Senators joining
Senator Morse in sponsoring the
bill are Douglas of Illinois; Green
Of Rhode Island, Hill Of Alabama,
Humphrey of Minnesota. jackson
of Washington, Kilgore Of West
Virginia, Lehman Of New York.
Long Of Louisiana, Magnuson Of
washington, Mcnamara Of Mich
igan, Murray of Montana, Neely
Of West Virginia. Neuberger Of
Oregon and Pastore Of Rhode
Island.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

tUnt Of trading 10 OF safes IN tuli Aates q,
dividends the torewcns table are annual dishnrse.
mehts pasec On We as! euatterH o. ssml-annuai
dlyidends are 20. included Also EXTRA o. extras
b Annual rate plus stock dividend Declared OF
PAID IN 1855 pus stock dividend PAID last year
d,6 ,rs6sanf IN st9en ssnmatsa cash value on ex.
60 far this year peciarsd OF paid after stock
an .. q nscclSmua.ive issue sith alyidsnds arrears
action taken at 'ast Dividend meetinG Declared
Or paic in 1884 plus stock dividend Liauidatine
dtsidend cid Called Ex dividend K.dtS Ex Dis
sreStiSn w,,S , rrEs .ishH Ky Without warrants "
sued sip bankruptcy or receiyeFshlp or being re.
oTGanized under the Bankruptcy Act securities
assumed BY such companies
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Fleming Renamed
To Federal Council
For 18th Year

Robert v. Fleming. president
and board chairman Of the Riggs
National Bank, has been reap
pointed to represent the Fifth
Federal Reserve District on the
Federal Advisory Council. it was
announced yesterday by John B.
woodward, jr., board chairman
of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond.
With the exception of 1916,
Mr.. Fleming has represented the
district on the council since 1912
and has served as vice president
of the council since 1850.
Composed of u members. one
from each of the Reserve Dis
tricts, the council serves in an
advisory capacity to the Board
of Governors of the Federal Re-
serve System. Council members
are representative bankers elected
by directors Of the various
Reserve Banks.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov 10 R.--The cotton
futures market gave a good account Of
itself this week All contracts moved
into higher ground In some instances
the gains were substantial
Active futures contracts traded on the
New York Cotton Exchange scored ad-
yances which ranged from l.60 TO as
much aS T.60 q bale.
Best showing was made BY the July
delivery. Strength in this \ month re-
fiected growine belief among traders
that the free supply of cotton may be
rather tight by the middle OF next year
when the current season closes
Protit-taking attracted by high values
chipped away At .EalTs. Advances In
some months were held in check by SELF
ing, which reflected traders dtsappoint-
ment ut the continued lag in export sales.
The Governments of1icfal consumption
report for october was welcome news 10
many in the trade. The 737,000 bales
consumed BY mills In the fouf-week pes
average use 81 $4,000 bales, as against
$4,000 bales day In September and
36, 400 per day In October year ago.
Exports for the weekly period ended
Tuesday were estimated by the exchange
al $4,000 bales VS. $4,000 the previous
week and $4,000 In the like week OF
ia54; This brings tias total iOT me ne
447 900 bales. which Is 80 per cent less
than the a23,n00 bales exported at APP
proximately the same time last season,
Evening star., 1955-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 R.-Grains ended
mixed, with declines outnumbertng gains
on the Board OF Trade this week.
Wheat and rye flrmed. The rest OF
the grain list ended with LOSSES. LARD
was mixed. Trading continued at the
quiet pace which has characterized II
for at least several weeks.
Wheat closed Js-2ls higher. corn e 70
] cent lower, oats UNCHANGED TO IA
lower, rye 1A-3A higher, ,soybeans uil-
changed to 2S4 lower and lard 30 cents
lower to IL cents . hundred pounds
Wheat had quite frm tone through
out the period One big help was de-
crease In the supply at Chicago or
Monday. followed by reports OF additional
movement Of the grain from Chicago
during the week.
Corn got Of to poor start on Mon
day, when cash corn receipts totaled L.
$4,000 bushel! Arrivals BY boxear
amounted TO s4a cars, largest for any
day since November 3, 194s.
Despite rallies at times during the
five-day period, corn ended slightly lower
for the week, break in prices OF live
hogs. biggest consumers OF corn, was no
help for the yellow grain.
Main trouble with SoybeanK was the
distressed situation IN soybean meal In
the cash market. II sold as low as
400 ton, lowest In about 10 years
Range Of prices for the week: