davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

politics. Under the Hatch Act,
Federal employees are barred
from taking an active part in
party politics.
Mr.. Kaul. who stalked out
Of a meeting at which the
committee decided to enter the
county board race. said the
fight Is basically one Of liberals
versus conservatives.
He charged that the con-
vention is rugged" and that
1t is a disguised attempt to
get AIM back into power under
a new label"
He said that the conservative
leaders of the Democratic and
Republican committees have
made a deal" to put up only
one candidate each and cross
endorse them to defeat the two
ABC county board candidates
in November.
Two county board seats will
be filled this year. Incumbents
David KrupSaw and Mr.. Raul
are the ABC candidates.
The Democratic committee
already has decided to put up
only one candidate. and Re.
publican Chairman David Cor
don said the COP probably
will nominate only one. Party
leaders deny. however. that any
deal has been made.
Must Sign Pledges
To participate in Tuesdays
convention, delegates must sign
pledges that they will support
the Democratic nominee.
Lawson Wimberly, vice chair
man Of the committee, said
that Alb have signed the
pledges and paid a IS filing fee
to participate in the conven-
ton. He said there were very
few ABC members or their adj
herents" among the Alb.
The delegates will choose
from among three candidates.
They are Alfred z. Grove.
chairman of the County Cham
Der of Commerce: Leroy
Bachelor, a lawyer. and Guy
r. Bowers. an accountant. The
convention will be held at 8
pm. at Stratford Junior High
School.
AS a member of the Demo-
cratic Committee, Mr.. Kane is
pledged to support Democratic
office-seekers. He said he will
vote for the Democratic nom
inee but urge others to support
the ABC candidates.
Mr. Krupsaw and Leo Ur-
banske, both ABC board mem
bers who are seeking Demo-
cratic Committee posts, also
will be faced with a similar
problem. They said they haven't
decided what to do yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
WAR SOUVENIR
BEARS LEGEND:
MADE IN JAPAN

Miniature versions Of
Arlington'S Marine Memo
rial. celebrating the cap
ture Of Mount Surabachi
on Okinawa from the Jap
anese in World War II,
recently went on sale at
local souvenir counters.
Yesterday a tourist from
Kansas called to the pro-
prietor's attention a legend
appearing on the base of
the statue. 1t reads:
Made in Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Woman, 50, Suffocotes
In Glen Echo Home Fire

Iof Glen Echo, also suffered leg
burns.
Mrs. Douglas was O native
of Hagerstown, where she will
be buried after funeral services
at IL am. Wednesday from the
Robert PUN phrey Funeral
Home in Bethesda.
She was a member Of the st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Hag-
erstown. and q charter mem
Der Of the Henry Kyd chapter
of the Daughters. Of the
American Revolution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Doyle Elected
Sigma Chi Head

A Washington lawyer, Rich
ard s. Doyle. of 260l Woodiey
place NV. has been elected
international president of Sig
ma Chi. a social fraternity.
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland. was one OF IL men
honored by the fraternity at
the organizations interna-
tional convention which ended
yesterday in Kansas City. The
Senator received a Significant
Sig" award for 1859.
The annual awards are given
to men who have distinguished
themselves in their fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Bewildered as a fast-moving
fire cut of the stairway. Mrs.
Coralie, Douglas. 80, died Of
asphyxiation yesterday despite
rescue efforts of Glen Echo
neighbors and firemen.
The fire destroyed the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Eloise
Graham, at 100 University ave-
nue.. Glen Echo. Mrs. Graham
is administrative assistant to
Montgomery County Manager
NJ. L. Reese, and has been ac-
tive in the Glen Echo Volunteer
Fire Department
Mrs. Graham was working
in the flower garden of the
large. old-fashioned home when
the fire broke out on the first
floor shortly after 2 pm.
Her mother was In her Sec
ond-floor bedroom. Neighbors
said the fire spread with amaz-
ing speed. sending dark clouds
of smoke billowing from the
house.
Believed Looking for Dog
Mrs. Douglas son-in-law,
George A. Graham. believes the
elderly woman may have been
attempting to save the life Of
a pet dog Margaret while res
cuers frantically were trying to
guide her out.
When she saw the flames,
Mrs. Douglas called to a grand
ION. George e. Graham. who
ran from bathroom and called
firemen. Seeing the stairway
blocked by flames. he opened a
window and urged Mrs. Doug
las to follow. Mr.. Graham
tumbled out the window to a
porch roof.
Meanwhile. George F. Dem
mis- of IL Oxford road and
Keith E. Shaw of 10 oxford
road placed a ladder to the
second = story window. They
we're driven back by flames.
but Mr.. Shaw said he was once
able to touch Mrs. Douglas
hand as she tottered about the
room.
Cat and Canary Missing
II think she was trying to
get her dog Margaret, because
she was so fond of her." said
Mr.. Graham. "She had a cat,
too. and a canary named Petite.
Nothing has been seen Of any
of them"
Mr.. Shaw said Mrs. Douglas
was heard to fall on the floor,
and then was quiet.
Minutes later, firem en-
pushed their way into the room
and found Mrs. Douglas dead
Of smoke inhalation.
The old home was almost
totally destroyed inside, and
damage was estimated at about
$4,000. The cause has not
been determined.
Eight Firemen Overcome
Eight of the nearly 100 fire.
men from Chevy Chase. Be-
theSda, Glen Echo and Cabin
John were overcome by smoke
and treated at the scene. One
! fireman, Howard F. Brubach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Newspaper Picks
Managing Editor

BALTIMORE. June % tAP)
William r. Tilman. jr., who
started as a copy boy on the
Baltimore News-Post and Sun
day American 10 years ago. has
been named managing editor
by Fred I. Archibald. publisher
Of the newspapers.
Thomas L. Hughes, jr., for
merly Sunday editor. was
named assistant managing edi-
tor, and Charles F. Carson was
appointed Sunday editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Rockwell
Is Evicted
From Home

George Lincoln Rockwell to-
day finished moving out Of the
house at 6512 WILLIAMSBURG
boulevard from which he was
evicted by the owner. He had
maintained a headquarters for
his neo-Nazi party at the resi-
dence.
Il don't know where I'll move
to-" Mr.. Rockwell said. "IIl
stay temporarily with one OF
my troopers. I guess"
Mr.. Rockwell moved his fur
niture out over the week end
The house is owned by Harold
N. Arrowsmith of Baltimore.
"Mr. Arrowsmith has a very
secure hold on this house." Mr.
Rockwell said. Legally / must
move. and I will not be illegal
Leaves Printing Press
He said he had to leave q
multilith printing press in the
house since 1t also belong to
Mr.. Arrowsmith. He used the
press to print material which
ne distributed to further his
cause.
Mr.. Rockwell said about lO0
people gathered in front of his
house yesterday to watch the
move. but were disbursed by
Arlington police sent there to
maintain order.
Although most of Mr.. Rock
wells furniture was moved yes
terday, he returned today to
collect some of his smaller
items.
Family In Iceland
Mr.. Rockwell's wife and
seven children went several
months ago to live with her
family in Iceland. He met her
there while on duty as Navy
commander during the Korean
war.
| Mr.. Rockwell spent last night
with one of his troopers in
Falls Church. He said he will
now hibernate" until time to
launch his campaign for the
State Senate on the Nazi ticket.
He faces a public nuisance
charge July / in Arlington
County Circuit Court which re-
suited from a police raid on
his home where he had dis
played a Nazi flag under a
spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

commercial trucking company.
Continuation of this opera
ton. the suit charged, has
caused and will continue to
cause a loss in value Of the
property of the petitioners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

~ the July Ia primary Wnen q
The convention was called
over the protests OF some men,
bers who said that party poll
tics should be kept out Of coun-
ty board elections. Earlier the
committee had voted not TO hold
a primary for the county board
race when 1t set up the primary
for other county and State Of
fees.
Liberals Prompt Action
The committees decision to
enter the board race was
prompted primarily by the
growing strength of a liberal
coalition group, Arlingtonians
for a Better County. and the
possibility that persons with
ABC philosophy might gain
control of the Democratic Com
mittee.
The controlling faction Of the
committee also felt that the
party would be strengthened
through participation in cleo
tons for the local governing
body.
For several years, the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties
have stayed out Of county
board elections. leaving that
field to non-partisan groups
the ABC and the more conServ-
alive Arlington Independent
Movement.
The Arlington Independent
Movement folded after suffer-
ing defeat in the past two
elections, and Abe now con-
trolls the county board by a
four-to-one majority.
Fear ABC Members
Some Democratic Party lead
ers fear that ABC members
and persons of like philosophy
could gain control of the party.
Some ABC leaders already are
on the Democratic Committee
and others have filed for COM
mittee posts to be filled in the
primary.
The committee now is con-
trolled by conservatives. Ernest
Lyons, committee chairman,
said he has no doubt that Abe
leaders are sponsoring a move
to form IAN interlocking di-
rectorate" which would die
tate party policy and ABC
policy.
County Board Member Ralph
Kaul, an ABC stalwart. and a
member Of the Democratic
Committee. said that the COM
mittee's majority faction really
fears loss of machine control"
He said machine leaders" are
trying to purge the liberal ele-
ment. He also said it is an
attempt to force Federal work
ers out of participation in local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Arlington Democrats :
Split on Porty Control
By PAUL HOPE
star stan Writer

Arlington County Democrats viii nominate county board
candidate Tuesday but It will be at convention boycotted by
a good many party members
The split points struggle for control Of the County
Democratic Executive Committee fight which viii be resolved
at the July IA primary when committee win
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Red Oak-Fairv;ew

Pastor Eugene Matthews brought
a message on Christian Steadfast-
ness to the Fairview congregation,
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Blanch Cooper is spending
a few days with her son and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper.
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nine we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nine, Don, and Mrs.
Lee Richie.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Rosetta
Harvey were Stewart Boonie, Mr..
and Mrs. Troxell and children, and
Marshall Harvey.
Visitors of the Frank Blambles
this week we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wolfe and daughter Helen, Elk
Garden; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brewer and son Wesley, and her
father, William Player, Sumter,
S. c.; Mrs. James White and chill
dren, Jimmy, Marvin, and Beverly;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wallace and
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stein, Cumber-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldin
Schwalbe, of near Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moon and
Barbara, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simmons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Accident Personals

BittinPer and Mr. and Mrs. Tru-
man Bittinger, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Younkin, Grants
Vile.
Alex Georg, Harold Georg and
daughter Helen, visited with
friends and relatives in Akron
and Wadsworth, o.. for several
days last week. They also visited
Pastor and Mrs. Howard Georg,
WOODBURY., Indiana.
Mrs. Margaret Glover and grand
children returned to their home
in Akron, o., last Tuesday after
spending two weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs. Effie Bach.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and
children were shopping Saturday
in Oakland.
Mrs Harold Georg, Helen Georg
and Jean Miller visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Bach
Saturday evening.
! Miss Helen Georg visited with
her aunt and grandmother, Mrs
Mary Zinkan and Mrs. Effie Bach
respectively, on Monday.
Auxiliary Plans Dance
American Legion Auxiliary, Ac.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Garrett County Memorial hospital
from Friday morning until Mon
day afternoon.
| A weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett McClintock and fami-
ly and Mrs. Clara McClintock was
Miss Carrie Dull, Harnedsville
Pa. Other Sunday guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Klotz and sons,
: Baltimore; Miss Dorotha Huff
Frostburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Smith and family, Cleveland
10.
Sunday picnic dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Griffith and
sons, Miss Susie Parker, Union
town; Donald White, Miss Nancy
Griffith, Washington, d. c.; Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Crawford, Brown
field, Pa; Mrs. Rebecca Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald White and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Grimm and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Griffith and family, Hop
wood, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Griffith and family, Confluence;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Griffith and
daughter, Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Denike1
and sons we're Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richter, Accident. Other callers
we're Mrs. Margaret Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family.
/ Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Friend and family
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Schrock
and family and some friends, of
JohnStoWn. Pa. Miss Diane Schrock
who had spent several weeks with
the Friends returned to JohnstoWn
with her parents.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred BentZ and family
and John BentZ we're Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Hartman and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Thomas and family. Miss
Janet BentZ celebrated her 18th
birthday anniversary.
Misses Nancy and Donna Griffith
returned to their home in Conflu-
ence after spending three weeks
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith and son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Commission Sets
Dates For Taking
Migratory Birds

Dates for open seasons on migra-
tory game birds were set by the
State Game and Inland Fish com
mission, according to Ernes. A.
Vaughn, director
Ducks and Coots, Nov. 20 to
January 8, inclusive; geese and
brant, November 10 20 January g.;
Wilson's or iacksnipe, November
20 to December 10.
Shooting will begin at IL noon
for ducks. coots and snipe, and the
same for geese and brant. On other
days the hours are from sunrise
to sunset.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

and family are visiting relatives in
| Warren, o.
Sunday visitors of the Howard
Cosners we're their daughter Cora
Ruth, and two girl friends; Bill
Strout and two daughters, all OF
Arlington, Va; and Mr.. and Mrs
Bonnie Cosner and her brother
Eddie Park, and Miss Patricia
Miller.
Recent visitors in the William
Bittinger home we're Rev. and Mrs
Henry Cosner, Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Fike, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sci
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Gnegy
Mrs. Freda Knots and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Rembold and
daughter Mrs. Stella Feather. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cullers, Virgil
Hanlin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanlin
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moreland, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd War
saw and Bruce, Frank Blamble,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lee and son, Roger.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Clifford REALS we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Deem and children. After
noon visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reall and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Alex
andria, Va; Elizabeth Rogers, Mrs.
Ida Geroski and three grandchil-
dren, of Davis, visited Mrs. Anna
Gibbs, one day last week.
Mrs. Sylvia Childs is spending
a two weeks vacation with her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest ChildS, on a tour to Yellow
stone National Park and other
points of interest in the Western
States. They planned to visit an
other son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Childs in Topeka, Kans. Mrs. For
rest Childs' father, Claud Harsh,
of Eglon, accompanied them on the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and
Don visited with the Frank Blam-
bles, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and
family are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nine, this week.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gibbs this week we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Soldiers, Winter Park,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Harvey,
Easton; and Mrs. Mae Cooper. Mr..
and Mrs. James Gibbs and family,
Pittsburgh, are spending the week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gibbs.
Mrs. Nola Rinehart and Erma
Cummings are spending this week
with Mrs. Virginia Childs. Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Childs.
Sunday dinner guests of the Lee
RitchieS we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cullers and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nine and Don. Evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arvey Richie
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Richie and son.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McCloy
called on the Walter Coopers, Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McCloy, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McCloy and sons,
Chuck and Pat. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Blamble, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Argyle Childs spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Flo Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Real and
family visited the Clifton REALS,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Liller and
children, of Davis, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Liller, Sunday eve
ming.
Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Virginia
Childs were Mrs. Flo Gnegy and
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Bernard, and
Miss Diane WeeSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCloy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McCloy
called on Charlie Blamble and Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Blamble and fami-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Season on mourning doves will be
split, September 16 to October 80,
and December II to January 5.
Shooting hours, noon to sunset.
For rails and gallinules, including
Sora, the dates are September l
to October 20. For woodcock, the
dates are November Is to Deem
Der "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Hazel Collier over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FratZ and
Kim, of Pleasant Hills, Pa; Miss
Iva Mae Collier and Charles Col
lier, Accident, spent the past week
end at Ocean City They were ac-
companied to Ocean City by Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Glass, of Dover,
Del.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

cident unit 208, met August 10
with eleven members present.
Plans we're made to hold dance
on Friday, September a. with Fran
els Green and his stringed band
to furnish music.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sidary and
son, of Pricedale, Pa, visited Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Riley's Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley, Acct
dent, RID 2, entertained a group
of friends and relatives with a
picnic and birthday party on the
lawn of their home in honor of
the End birthday of their daughter,
Connie Sue, Sunday the 23rd. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knep-
per and Anna Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Knepper, Brucie and Gloria
Jean; Mrs. Fanny Grew and Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Gnagey and
Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ack-
erman, Audrey and Dorothy Jane,
all of Meyersdale, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Lundien, of Cumberland.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Georg we're Mr.. and Mrs
Frances Bowman and daughters,
Clarann and Rachel, of Knerium
Iowa; Miss Thelma Georg, Rimers-
burg, Pa; and Percy Lager OF
Gibsonia, Pa. Sunday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

ly, last Wednesday.
The McCloys have returned to
their homes in Detroit.
Ralph Gilbert, Fairmont, called
on the Frank Blambles, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Africans Save More

PRETORIA-In the past few
years South Africans have
saved II to l3 per cent of their
income. This compares with 4
per cent in Great Britain, 51a
to 7 per cent in the United
States, and 6 to Q per cent in
Canada, according to DR.. N
Diederichs, Minister of Eco
nomic Affairs. He said the rea-
son was a lower level of direct
taxation in South Africa.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Hemingwoys Plan
Sun Valley Visit

HAVANA. Nov. 10 CAP).-
Ernest Hemingway said yester-
day he and his wife soon will
make a trip to Sun Valley,
Idaho, for q rest.
In a telephone interview in
his home at San Francisco de
Paula, about eight miles from
Havana, Mr.. Hemingway had
no comment on remarks at
tributed to him by Havana
newspapers.
He was quoted last Friday
as saying he has never be-
lieved any information pub
lished abroad against Cuba"
and that Il sympathize with
the Cuban government and all
our difficulties. I never want
to be considered a Yankee"
Yesterday he would discuss
only his immediate plans. These
include a trip to Sun Valley
with his wife, Spanish bull
fighter Antonio Ordonez and
Mrs. Ordonez.
I'VE are going up there for a
little rest after the past bull
fighting season lin SPAIN )"
said Mr.. Hemingway. "We'll do
some shooting. Then I am
coming back down here to work
on a book"
He did not say when he was
leaving for Sun Valley.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Further Drop
InFarmIncon
Seen for 1860

An Agriculture Department
outlook report said today that
farm income next year may
drop to the lowest level since
1912.
Bringing this about. it said,
are prospective lower farm
product prices. Production vol
ume is expected to continue
near present record levels.
The outlook report is not
without political significance. It
covers a presidential election
year. In seeking recapture of
the White House, Democrats
are expected to make a strong
bid for farm votes on the basis
of the agricultural price and
income situation.
So Billion Drop
The realized net farm income
this year was estimated at $11.2
billion, compared with $l3.l
billion last year. This decline
reflects lower prices this year.
The outlook report said this
income in 1860 may drop about
half as much as this year. That
would put the 1860 returns at
close to slo.250.000,0 The
income dropped to $10.8 bill
lion in 1857. But not since 1942
has it been less than next
years prospective figure.
BY net realized income is
meant the money left after
paying farm production ex-
penseS.
The department said higher
production costs also will play
a part in cutting next years
income.
But farm income from nom
farm sources is expected to be
q little higher this year than
last and still a little higher
next year.
Parity Ratio May Drop
The marketing service also
said that the parity ratio,
which in recent months has
been the lowest in the pot-war
period, may slip further next
year.
Parity is a standard for
measuring farm prices declared
by law to be fair to farmers in
relation to prices charged them
for goods and services they
normally buy. In mid October,
farm prices were down to 70
per cent of parity.
Main factors expected to
weaken farm prices, the serv-
ice said, are very heavy supplies
of farm products, accompanied
by further accumulation of
surpluses of grains and an in
creasing volume of livestock
marketings.
Farmers realized net income
during the. first three quarters
of this year was estimated at
an annual rate Of $11.2 billion.
This was a reduction of Is per
cent below a year earlier. The
income for the last quarter was
forecast at Is per cent below
that Of the last quarter last
year. Ae~
Evening star., 1959-11-10
CARPETS . RUG!
TO BE SOLD FOR

mendous savings which Dieners is passing to you!
Also. Dieners regular choice stock hos been marked