davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-19

American us basketball team
hasn't won a game in four out.
ingS, but it's getting closer.
A little better work from the
foul line, an item Coach Dave
Carrasco is stressing, would have
put them over last night wher
they bowed to Mount Union, &C.
81, at AU.
The Eagles go north for games
at Hofstra Friday and at Fair
|leigh-DickinSon Saturday before
quitting for the holidays.
Last nights game was a hum.
Idinger most Of the way, with the
lead changing hands all through
the first half. Mount Union hac
Ia 34-31 halftime lead, and early
Evening star., 1956-12-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Fire that destroyed the Pim-
lico Lanes in Baltimore seems
to have heated interest in the
National duckpin champion
ships, to start at Bladensburg
March %. 1t is no criticism of
Pimlico, or Baltimore, but when
the tournament was shifted to
Bladensburg there was an i'm
mediate lift in interest, apparent
from a flood of entries.
Already more than 800 teams
have entered and this is about
a third Of the normal total.
The record was set in 1855 when
1,117 rolled at Pawtucket. r. 1
The previous high was LII. in
1858, when the tournament was
held at Colonial Village.
The Greater, Washington
Duckpin Association, headed by
George Dassoulas. one of the
livest presidents in its history,
has set a goal of $50 entries for
this area and there is every
reason to believe it will be at
tanned.
More and more bowlers are
coming to recognize the Nationa
IDuckpin Congress not only as {
boon to the sport. but a bargain
what with membership costins
only $3.50 a team. a matter Of
four bits a bowler.
It's surprising how many duck
Primers are unaware of the func-
'tions Of the congress, particularly
its handling of records. Without
membership In it, duckpinnel
cannot set a recognized record.
Many leagues with low-average
bowlers argue: Were not con-
cerned with records. Nobody in
our league will ever set one"
How about Jean Harris. the
little gal who recently rolled a
1879 game and ASS set? Her aver
age at the time was 102. And
there are countless other ex-
amples.
Contenders for the individual
Mems Major League seem to be
playing Alphonse and CASTOR.
Only two of the first five held
their averages last night. with
Gerry Stair Of Silent Sales Coin
Machines, the leader, shooting
38l for l26-10 and Billy Stalcup
Of Falls Church Furniture tally
ing 1856 for 124-32 to move into
third place. Bobby Lockhart of
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, the run
nerup. shot 1865 to shrink his
average to 1854. Pat Crescent
Of Falls Church Furniture, who
was crowding Stair, tumbled a
124-10 and fifth place by rolling
a dreadful 308. Frank Micalizzi
Of Pepsi Cola stood fourth at
124-24 after rolling $40.
Pepsi Cola took the lead by
Evening star., 1956-12-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

With North Carolina and Ken
lucky ranked third and seventh
in the Associated Press basket
ball poll. it was figured the
Maryland squad should know
the relative merits of the two
having lost to both over the
week end.
The players used their su-
perlatives on Kentucky after
their return yesterday from Lex
ington and Chapel Hill, but
Coach Bud Millikan was hesi-
tant.
And last nights score from
Durham, N. c.. proved Milli-
kan's wisdom. Duke, IS, Ken
tucky, "a.
THE boys probably were in
fluenced by the fact that they
played a much better ball game
against Carolina than against
Kentucky" Millikan said.
Naturally Kentucky impressed
them more because they beat us
worse"
Kentucky Here Next Year
Millikan also let slip that Ken
tucky would be back at College
Park next year. 1t originally was
a two-game series, with Ken
lucky winning here last year, g.
81.
Don't get me wrong" Milli-
kan said. Kentucky has ter
rife ball club. l saw their fresh
man preliminary and they have
two of the greatest freshman
players I've ever seen. But 1 can't
honestly say they're better than
North Carolina"
It was no contest as far as
most Of the players were con-
cerned. They thought Kentucky
was faster, used its height to
better advantage. had more abil-
ity to shake men loose, and was
superior defensively.
Dukes Record Now 5-1
Kentucky's loss to Duke is no
reflection on the Wildcats. Duke
lost most Of its regulars last year
but the Blue Devil sophs are 5-l,
losing only to West Virginia in
the last 10 seconds. and beating
Georgia Tech, South Carolina,
Clemson, Alabama and Kentucky
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Dunbar Keeps
Rolling With
1877 Victory

Dunbar, runner-up in the IN
terhigh Basketball League last
year, is off to a winning start
with a 80 record, but Coach
Louis Williams sees the need for
a few changes before league play
gets under way next month.
The third straight victory was
a 1912 decision over Eastern
yesterday at Eastern. 1t was
Eastern's opener.
f Dunbar will take off for the
holidays and resume play when
it meets Coolidge January A IN
its league opener. However,
Williams is expected to have his
team out for a few practice ses-
sions in an effort to sharpen
the defenses and at the same
time possibly make a change in
the offenSe.
Williams idea at present is to
ind the right player to fill the
shoes vacated by All-Metropoii-
tan Willie Jones, now a fresh
man at American University.
Jones, the outside man, was an
excellent ball handler in addi-
tion to being good shot and
set UP most of the plays.
Neil Woodruff, 6-foot-2. has
been working in Jones old spot.
but despite his scoring ability
Williams feels Woodruff is best
suited working elsewhere.
Woodruff, with a big assist
from Elliott Warley. paced Dun
bars scorers yesterday. Eastern
held Short-lived 8-5 lead in
the first period. but Dunbar hit
for 10 straight points to make it
1873 and never was headed
thereafter. On four different
occasions, Dunbar held 2O-point
leads.
| Woodruff finished with 20
points and Warley %. Jim Pratt
was high for the Ramblers with
SO followed by Bernie Chavis' l8.
Tech, paced by Don Wade and
Ronnie O'Neal, won its first
game in two starts with a 1866
victory over DeMatha. Wade had
~ points and O'Neal Clipped in
with Is. Ernie Cage led the
Stays, who now have a 4-2 rec
ord, with 26 points.
Stan Jones IL points LED
Montgomery Blair to a 64-41
victory over Wilson, its second
without defeat.
Capt. Herbert Gray's is points
was a big factor in Phelps roll
ing past Mackin, 50-32.
Bob Norman came up with
26 points as Chamberlain won
its second game in five starts,
a 1884 decision over Western.
st. Adams lost to Baltimore
Friends, 61-54, although four OF
its players hit in double figures
led by Porter Shreve's II.
Coolidge High opened its
basketball season in Baltimore
yesterday by dropping a 68-4s
decision to Patterson Park.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Northwestern Five Wins
Despite Poor Second Half

Bladensburg High won its
third game in four. 58-55, over
visiting Forest Park of Balti-
more Yesterday. Kenny Waller,
high scorer with is points, hit
on five foul shots at the end
to help provide the difference,
High Point eased by Arundel
High, $3.50. last night at Arun-
del to remain unbeaten in three
games. Pete Bowman led all
scorers with Is points.
Laurel High, led by David
Johns 13 points and II more
by AL Hobbs, overcame a 1921
deficit at halftime to beat Suit
land, 47-45. yesterday at Laurel
for its third victory in four
games. Suitland lost for the
second straight time after two
Opening wins.
Wheaton opened its basket
ball season with a 56-33 victory
over visiting Sherwood yester-
day. Shelly Hurvitz scored IL
points to lead 16 Wheaton
players who appeared in the
lineup.
Ducie Smith tossed in 36
points. but again Fairmont
Heights went down to defeat,
74-73. yesterday at Baltimore
Carver in overtime. Fairmont
lost its second game after an
opening victory.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
WinIess AU Getting Closer,
But Missed Foul Shots Hurt

in the second half upped that to
1896 before an AU rally, in
which all players took part,
closed the gap to $3.50. Here
the Eagles missed four of five
foul shots.
Dick Wells was AUS high man
with 20 points and Don Talbert
of the visitors took top honors
with 81.
In the prelim, Wilmer AC beat
Evening star., 1956-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Bsl!imors Carver. "a; Fairmonl
Baitlmsrs priends 81; q. Albsn., 81
Bethesdasc Chase ", 81: walter
BladensburR, Bs: Forest Park. BS.
Bullis Prep ~ Bainbridge Prep, pod.
cchslT1ssrls,n chal11ss Az 5ss ws..!!srn, - y. =,
3s' '00Do.s ~ 80 patterson PARK ~
Dunbar. 5ai Eastern. 7s.
Eastern w, -. Dunbar w. 30.
Fairfax, 81; Annandaie, as
GEORGE wsshinEton. ~ Mount Vernon
9royston, 81; 81 Stephens, "a,
High Point. 81. Arundel "a. - ~
LIagrel u? saitlsnd ~
Montgomery Blair, et wilson, IL.
Nokesviile. 81. Herndon, 39
sef;.nss,'e5n; se';s,sss 5n, 81 wsashsia, lsi;ss e
Phelps. 30; .Maskin, 20
Phelps ". ". Naekin w. 10.
Priory. 55i forthvood. 47.
Richard MONTGOMERY, 40; DamDeus.
., Marys Annapoan. 90; Frederick.
Teen. 5e p.Maiha. es
WHEATON, 50; sherxOoc. -
Wbeatou ". 81 Sherwood ", ~
CAMS TO-DAY
Bsi a. Priory
caFe9zo ". ArmsrcHF 81 Banaskef. I
Po0lfAgIhe A. WslEergvilir 80
gAME~ TOMORROW
Nskefeid a. Ramnonc
PALS cn9fch 81 Anrandair. T.
Yairfzl a. Gf0Veton
Palxh-Jaeklan 81 Lrfsoufg Dosgiatf,
Wilson - Tech. 30
Oxor Hiil 81 Buifinnd %
~ etsohen'a o. HurfattfEiIis 2.
OWN Park ~ Great NilIa. O.
EsraaN 81 Priorr, Z
Aiuurt ~ Freferick -naasrer.
IL Pasa ~ o. harfa 4
Evening star., 1956-12-19
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
year. who took over the retired
Graham's spot with a 9.92 aver
age. Brown completed 96 Of l6s
passes for 1867 yards and II
ltouchdowns. holding off the chal-
lenge Of Billy Wade of the Los
Angeles Rams and Bobby Layne
OF the Detroit Lions.
Pass-catching honors went tc
lanky Billy Wilson of the Forty
Miners, who finished in a tie with
Pete Pihos Of the Eagles in 1854
and was second to Pihos in IS
Wilson caught 60 passes for sso
yards.
Layne. whose injury in the de-
Gliding game with the Bears for
the Western title stirred up a
storm Of protest and counter
protest. won the scoring crown
with 80 points.
Baker Field Goal Leader
OF the Redskins. only Fullback
Sam Baker won a No. / ranking
taking first place in field goals
with 10. Sam has a chance to i'm
prove on his score against the
Baltimore Colts in Sundays
finale.
Sam also Is 10th in scoring
and third in punting and could
improve both rankings.
Norb Hecker is tied for third
in pass interruptions. needing
three more TO tie Lin Grow of
the Cardinals for the No. spot.
Johnny Carson is eighth In pass
receiving. with Al DoroW ilth IN
passing and Eddie LeBaron two
places below. All three could I'm
prove their standing Sunday.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

ocoDSneennr esSsTs 900 per season to Suahfy;
down Longest Bill MccOn
November
andpss q 'Sucnq9Tn Sd Eoyem6sr
Evening star., 1956-12-19
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
'LEADING PASSERS

yards Hugh McElhenny.
%2S yards in 20 attempts " ~ ''
Evening star., 1956-12-19
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

Longest eompleion-79
ceived 1913
Angeles received 257 ~ - " -
Evening star., 1956-12-19
HOCKEY SCORES

Eastern LeaGUe
PHILADELPHIA. q: Clinton. 4.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
waahins.Ou. touch
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

ltsd or basis Of average return
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Kickoff RETURN LEADERS

s "a Si: Ss e siS.s .'S
Evening star., 1956-12-19
sPUNT RETURN LEADERS

N iShs. isssnTs puS sGmEH;'d y on .vsss % distance ~
Evening star., 1956-12-19

i1ss. ..gsss Ssa wfiisrd shsrnAa Les
Evening star., 1956-12-19
IN u. S. ONLY SIX YEARS
New Citizen Helps Give
Mclean First Victory

the Admirals were to lose. their
first game in two outings in their
first season.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING PUNTERS

~ Best Isrio5@sncs Esme-24 points Rick
Evening star., 1956-12-19

Ariz. ST. fTempeD 81 Colorado AGN ee
PITTSBURGH Kan ~ North Texas 90
AriE. 81. HIasstafIb 13 East. N.Mex. 6s
FAR WEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Tax SeIf-Assessment
Method Held Vital to US.

Preservation Of the system of
self assessment by the taxpayer
of his obligation to the Govern
ment sis essential to the preser-
walton Of our Nation" Internal
Revenue Commissioner Russell
C. Harrington declared yester-
day.
This is the very backbone Of
our American system Of finan-
cling the activities Of Govern
ment." he told a meeting of the
Washington Trade Association
Executives at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr. Harrington said that of
the revenue services 500 billion
lin revenue collections last year,
l98 per cent was reported and
lpaid on the basis of self-assess-
ments made by taxpayers on
their tax returns.
He said there were two ways
of encouraging and strengthen
ing the voluntary" system. One
lis to encourage widespread
knowledge of and respect for the
taxing statutes. he went on, and
the other is to assure fair and
equitable administration of the
statutes.
Endless Fight
1.-THE fight against evasion
must be an endless one" he
asserted. 1T requires tireless in
veStigating by us, and constant
vigilance by you-the public"
The bureaus intelligence divi-
sion, working with the Justice
Department, investigates thou
sands Of cases of possible crimi-
nal violation annually, he re-
ported. Last year, he said, this
work added more than 500 mil
lion to tax collections and sent
hundreds Of convicted evaders toI
prison.
AS one of the steps the serv-|
ice is taking in its consideration
|of administrative procedures inI
terms Of the needs and conven-
fence of the taxpayers, he rel
ported a Nationwide survey isl
in progress to see whether re-
turn to more formal proceedings
in settling taxpayer-bureau dis
putes is desirable.
When the results are analyzedl
and tabulated. probably in al
week or two, he said, he will
consider possible modification of
the current informal confer
ence" setup in this area.
Sees Real Problem
He said also that the lack oil
machinery for a taxpayer to take
IA case directly to the nationalI
office on his own initiative hasI
presented a real problem" tol
the taxpayer filing with the dis
trict director for a determine
ton on whether a pension orI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

prof1t-sharing plan meets re-
quirements Of the Internal Rev
enue code.
Accordingly. he said. a change
is being made and the taxpayer
will be given the privilege Of re-
questing a review by the national
Office of an adverse determine
ton made by a district office in
these cases. He said it was be-
lieved this procedure would re-
suit in greater uniformity of
treatment "in this highly spe-
cialized field Of tax law"
"As time goes on. and we gain
experience under the recent re-
vision Of the Internal Revenue
code. there will be other areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
st. Johns Dance

The st. Johns High School
Alumni Association will hold its
annual spring dance from $50
to 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
st. Bernard's School, 5815 Riv-
erdale road. Riverdale. Md.
Music will be provided by the
George Krause orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

to explore in the interest Of bet
ter administration and fairness
and convenience to the tax
payer" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
NAME IT!
YOUR NEW
SUMNER
DRESS
Is HERE
1893

lined eyeIets, below, for misses
in our Budget Foshion Shops.
The FishtoiI sheath. at
left, in black on black or black
on blue, sizes II to l8. Slip
slim sheath, below, in black
with black, black with blue.
white with white and beige with
beige; 1918. Both from our
big. beautiful Budget Shop COL
Iections Bird r., Mezzonine,
Washington; End r.. Silver
Spring 9 PARKinoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

o skillet and brown whole en-
dive over medium heat. When
nicely Drowned, add a cup of
bouillon or the equivalent
amount of water in which you
have dissolved a bouillon cube.
Cover and allow the endive to
cook until just tender.
P.S.: Here is a hint to moth
ers with small children. At
bath time. add a small handful
of detergent to bath water. 1t
makes a cheap bubble bath
which delights the children,
and what's more, the bathtub
cleans itself. Detergent pre-
vents the formation of soap
scum, which is what causes
the ring around the bathtub.
X v X X
Back for More
Dear Mrs. j. r. K: Your
article on crisp French fries
was indeed very helpful. Now
If you would please help me to
make crisp onion rings, I will
be forever grateful to YOU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
than the automatic washing

than the automatic washing
machine.
With no thought and less
effort you can ruin anything.
Moreover, there's the delight
full element of surprise--you
never know what you're going
to find when you open the lid.
Sometimes everything's pink
or gray. Other times your
sweater turns out just the
right size for the baby. For
something really different,
throw in some crayons with
your husbands white shirts.
But the piece de resistance:
try a fiber rug. I put one in an
hour ago and you'd never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

know it now. ! just scooped it
out by the handfuls-all 10000
pieces. Just in case there is
anyone else VINO has ever
given a fleeting thought to
laundering a fiber rug, DON'T
DO IT! my household hint
for $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
No Amateur She
A. D. S., Gainesville

Dear RCH-ers: Someday
I'm going to write the Don't
Do It Manual for housekeep-
ers. Certainly there is no one
better qualified to author such
a book. In the kitchen depart
ment I have no peer. I can
tell you how mot" to prepare
any food imaginable, and not
just by burning it--any anna
teur can do that. If there's a
wrong way to iron, clean, sew,
mend, repair or clean equip
ment, I've found i'll But for
my money there is no better
mechanism for destruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
IEndive. Row or Bruised

M. A. w., Siluer Spring
To Mrs. R. E. r., Portsmouth,
Ohio:
Belgian endive is considered
by the French to be a choice
delicacy, and is used both raw
in salads and cooked. To use
in salad, cut endive crosswise,
or separate the leaves, as you
prefer. Serve with vinegar and
oil dressing. To serve as a vege-
table, it is customary to braise
endive. I prepare it in the fol-
lowing manner:
Soak endive in cold water
for half an hour and drain.
Heat 4 tablespoons butter in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Store koays $50 Am. to S:4S PM.

Lace ahead -.
VOGUE says, With lace the season never end"
For air conditioned summer glamour,
the light and sChite note for dark toun
dresses pale pasteEs. Of cotton lace
left, IO.OO center and right 7.05.
Hat Bar, First Floor
1nd Sprt~s Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

The sCEsite shoe
>, A&z6qt0ha<>uM
This, the year for the 0lI.sUhite costume,
demands s,hite "a foot" Here, softly
smeded pump with deSign.OiSe berforationS
and high heel. 1896.
Also in pink, light blue. red or yeIIow suede.
Mail and phone orders
invited, National $3.50
Debutante Shoes, Sixth Floor
n amd Spring Valley
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

DEMAND FOR FARM products prob
ably will be well maintained in the
months ahead. Business activity holds
on a rather even keel slightly below
the peak, but total employment and
personal incomes are at all-time highs.
Record consumer spending, record
volume of new construction, slightly
higher government spending than a
year ago and continued large industrial
exports keep the economy going at
nearly full tilt Money rates show the
first signs of easing.
CATTLE@Stronge markets for well
finished cattle and weaker prices for
grassers are probable in the next few
months. Beef slaughter thus far in
June was largest since January, about
10 per cent larger than a year ago
and new high record for the time of
year.
Marketing of grass cattle probably
will pick up rather rapidly after mid
July when Southwestern pastures will
begin to disgorge. Sales of range cat
tie thus far have been less than in
1855 in spite of some forced selling from
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Markets at a Glonce

Prices-GOod demand and government pro-
grams probably viii hold farm price level
over year ago.
Standardization in supply probably win
strengthen fed cattle prices.
HOgs-Survey shows cut of per cent in
1856 pig crop.
mountaineering supply will cause further
price drop.
WOol-Incentive payment is 44.s per cent
1855 clip.
wheat-Prices probably will drift little further
below loan value.
Feed Grain-Steady to weak prices are prob
able during harvest.
Flaxseed-Most of decline to new crop price
basis is over.
Seeds-Weather reduced some early crops.
Feedstuffs-New grain and oilseed crops prob
ably will weaken prices.
Hay-Price low point probably will be passed
soon.
Dairy acknowledgements net returns prob
ably will average near last years.
Eggs-PriceS for top grades probably will
move up in next two months.
Poultry-Broiler and turkey crops are at
alltime peaks.
Potatoes-Reduced late spring and summer
crops are selling at top levels.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Meat-Type Hog Defined

A MEAT-TYPE hog, according to
Swine Specialist Richard HolIenback at
Purdue University, is one that will con-
sistently reproduce itself in litters of
eight or more pigs.
cat market weights of 200 to 225
pounds" he says, ''they will have a
minimum of carcass fat and adequate
muscling so as to provide choice, readi-
ly acceptable cuts of pork, and they
will attain these two goals in from five
to not more than six months of age
while on full feed of common, prac-
teal ration consisting largely of corn"
Hollenback gave this description of
meat-type hogs at a recent meat-type
hog workshop attended by nearly 100
participants from IS states.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
OUT Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

FLAXSEED-Prices have had much
of their break to new crop basis, but
are likely to drop moderately below the
1856 net crop support level by harvest.
Support will be 10 cents bushel higher
than for the 1855 crop, but market con-
ditions probably will be less favorable.
The new crop probably will be substan-
tally above domestic use and other
countries are likely to have about one
half more for export than in the past
season.
SEEDS-Price changes will depend
greatly on the size of new crops. Be-
cause of the cold dry spring, production
of some of the early harvested crops
probably will be light Weather has
turned more favorable for those ripen-
ing later in the season. The Canadian
alsike clover seed crop was severely
damaged by late fall freeze. This
may reduce our imports.
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Prices will
work higher gradually during summer
and fall. Milk production will decline
around so per cent from June to Nov
ember. In spite of poor pastures, pro-
duction in May was 1 per cent larger
than year ago. Aided by special pro-
grams for increasing consumption and
surplus removal, apparent domestic
usage and exports were up or 4 per
cent, so that amounts placed in storage
during the month were substantially
less than in 1855.
EGGS-PriceS have continued weak
but top grades probably will work high
er in the next two or three months.
They are likely to weaken during the
latter part of the year. Production in
May was slightly less than a year ago
and apparent consumption was about
per cent greater.
POTATOES-Prices are holding close
to the late spring peak which was high
er than ever before for the time of wear
The late spring crop lost ground during
May and is estimated at per cent
below 1855. The summer crop is ex-
pected to be down IL per cent from
last years big outturn. Highly profit
able prices probably will prevail
through the summer, although current
levels are not likely to be fully main
tanned. Homegrown stock will hold
down commercial requirements in the
next two months.