davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Citizen Campaign
For Pedestriun
Sufety Voted

A concerted citizens pedes.
trian safety campaign TO cut
Washington's mounting traffiC
death toll, was voted yesterday
by the Citizens Trafiic Board
The board also voted to en-.
list financial assistance from
business interests.
The amount needed for this
campaign will be determined
by the boards Pedestrian Com
mittee.
Washington I. Cleveland
chairman Of the Pedestrian
Committee. pointed out that SC
far this year there have beer
"a traffic deaths. % of them
pedestrians.
The committee recommended
an anti-jaywalking campaign
and other safety measures.
Col. Jess Unger. assistant en-.
gineer commissioner, who Il
chairman Of the Traffic Co.
ordinating Committee, pointed
out to the board that Washing
ton is heading toward tho
worst year in traffic fatalities
since l945. He said the District
Government in March began 9
safety campaign to aid pedes'
trians but he added: II an
here to admit failure"
Evening star., 1959-06-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$40, WRC-Image Minori-
ties: Small Groups in
America" Interviews with
members Of the following
groups: Basques, Portuguese,
CajunS, Amish, Mennonites,
Arabs, Syrians. French-Ca-
nadians and Mormons.
$3.50, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show: Featuring so never
released Glenn Miller selec-
tionS.
1918, WDDC-Here's To Vet
erans: Featuring Pam
Garner.
Tomorrow
2:25, WTOP-Baseball: Wash
ington Senators VS.. Chicago
White Sox.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
The Longest Day
A.9S book: CONDENSED

o"Away all boats" barked the
ships PA system and D-Day
was under way! In July
Readers Digest is the final in
stallment Of a gripping presen-
taton Of history -. the story
Of what happened on both sides
during the invasion . why
the Germans were disorganized
-. g.. where Hitler was ;. and
why Rommel kept repeating:
"HoaO stupid Of mel" Get July
Readers Digest today!
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Traffic Vision

Average traffic sign can be
read at 225 feet by a person
with normal vision.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
FIN Stations


WRc.FM-s3.s NJ. $50 an. 70 I an.
wT0PFM- -s6.3 Nc. .-2A-houI speFatiea.
WASH-FM 81 I Me- an. TO t2.1S an,
Mohday-suHday
V0l I'm 90 ! Nc. $50 an to midnight
NFAN.FM- 1908 Nc. - en-. 10 mieniskt.
WWDc.tM- toI I Me.-1s.m to lam
WeMSFM- 1858 Me.-s an to Midnight
Saturday . an 10 I p.m., Sunday . an,
10 midnight
WARl EM-- 1851 Me.-MUnday through SatuI.
day. l:3O en- to midnight
GeTSFM-si.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through thursday
WUsTFM-10e.3 Me- an. 10 midnight
WPec-FM--s55 Me- pm. to mianight
WBvA-FM- t0S.s Me.-Sundsy 10 an 10 .
pm., Monday Saturday. = s.m to Q pm
HMAl FM- 1o1.3 Me.-ssm to las an
WsHo.FM-ss.s Me.-5;Is an. to s:3e Pm.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-s1O-Ke.-s an. to midnight, satur-
Gay an to I p.m., Sunday an. to
Qidnight
WPlk- 100 ke.-Daylight only.
WARL-1so Ke. Daylight only.
WeAI 1850 ke.-Dylisht only.
dUSI- 1170 Ne. Daylight Oaly.
GFAx 1870 Nc. Daylight ouly
GWDc- 1850 ke.-2a-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an Monday
StEL 1910 Ke Daylight only.
W00K- I3A0 ke.--2a-huui operation.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-24-hOuI operation, sTeept
Sunday midnight to SAN Monday.
WD0N-ts4o ke.-DsJight only.
V'Pec-1Ss0 ke.--Daylght only.
WPRW- 1850 ke.--0sytlme snIy.
Wlkx-Is0o ke.-2A-houI OusratiOa.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
KODIAK MIRROR

.eT, dogcatcher. My master. was mo- tified. When he caught up with me he was raving and ranting about the hours he had spent looking for me. The dog cat cher-he's a nice guy, and so is my master sometimeS-bu | don't know why they can't leave a poor little dog enjoy his lovt- life in privacy! It makes you al- most want to run away.
 What battles me. One minute you're allowed to run free-the next you're tied up. This rope business, 1 don't like. I'm going to try to be a good doggie from
 Continued to page 5
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
A Dogs Life

By SIG DECREE

Allow me to introduce my self. I'm a little black Scotty who has been around these parts for the past ten years, and just trying to get along.
 Things are happening to me that shouldn't happen to a dog. My master and mistress have gotten into the habit of tying me up of late. I can't under stand it. I remember a long time ago my master said that if he had to keep a dog tied up all the time he wouldn't own one. Boy did I love those sentiments!
 I know he's mad at me about something. can't figure out what it is-Tm doing what I usually do-chase cats (my mis- tress never frowned on that netOre); sniff other dogs (here'S TO law against that, that I know Of); I haven't even indulged in one of those one-sided fights with a dog twice my size-my master always laughed at me every time I did because I always wound up in prone poSition-I guess I'm what's known as the underdog.
 There's only one thing that I'm doing that may be causing this tying up business. A pack of us males have, been getting together lately chasing that bea- utiful lady cocker spaniel-it's. the old, old urge Maybe we are feeling our oats a little. Most of the time it doesn't bother me. In fact 1 scorn such lowly practices. l think my master was a little disappointed in me a few times because 1 didn't show any such tendencies. Now-because Pm off
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
Education Trend

The education trend today bears Sen Gruenings ap peal to the Housing Subcommittee of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee when he called for the expansion the facilities of the University of Alaska where he said the en. roiment IS expected to double in the next three years
 The US Bureau of the Census has this say about the future o education in this country The number of high school graduates will increase by around 45 million close to So per cent in the next 20 In this group expect ed to add to than million the equivalent of well over half the population 1 years old and over in that wear as ganst somewhat 40 currently and little more than third of this age group back in 195O"
 The report states that the number of college graduates VI" snow rate of growth almost in the de- cades In 98O the group which will have comnetod fnr m more years of college expected total Is million about million more than and the equivalent of per cent the population 20 years old and that year Currently the nunoer ot college graduates is equal to approximately per cent of the 20 and population group while in a5o the proportiOn enly per cent"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
NEEDS OF BALANCED1BUDGET

The economic Policy Committee took]a strong]sand the need for balanced budget Another resolution sad "A balanced budget living within our.means tsa sound step necessary to avoid further drop ne purchasngpower os e dollar T. inclr F1era deficit prosperous times wead surely produce r in the cosof living Wise
 management of the financial affairs of the country requires @ tRe Federal budget be balanced in period of prosperity
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
Here, There and Everywhere

Editors say dogs understand the finer talk? just skept things in dogs life We hope You lack understanding may that's all Arf. Arf)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07

with the pack, he's mad.
 About twice a year, I don't know what gets into me, but I've got to join the pack-that'S where the trouble started.
 l came face to face with the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-07
Need for Showdown

The nation has suffered three rounds of imitation in the post War II period which together have raised overall living costs by 60 cent and have reduced the dol lars buying by nearly twoffths in period of little than decade"
 IF This startling statement, made in Money Matters" which is published by 5he Ins5ut of Life Insurance ini tes yvy the trend of the country today and sub- ject of grave concern to President Eisenhower.
 The Presidents call for action encompasses basic ele- meats in the imitation problem In his appeal to the nation he stressed the importance of prudent buying by the an nae1 of restraint by business and labor in wage and pricing policies.
 He ikeWis urt ed two fundamental steps by Govern. en-restoraton of balanced budget the fiscal year by S39 billion reduction in spending and call for nation a resolution for stable dollar
 THREAT TO THE ECONOMY
 The of the life insurance companies with the impact of initiation the economy we'll the welfare of the people emphasized resolution adopted by the n0nc Policy Committee of the Life Insurance Business The resolution said The goals of maximum output and employ. men are not in conflict with general price stability some believe Moreover enjoy economic growth without in ftatlon Indeed real growth mpeded by imitation because rising nure and ultim ey destroy the will to save which IS the weprng of economic growth Initiation aso rds economic because fosters inefficient manage ment hampers desirable shifts neconomc esourses Hand dsturbs the functional balance of costs prices and income
 Avoidance of imitation therefore is anressential goal along with maximum 'souput employment and economic growth ~~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Room Service for Fido

ITO CUT DOWN the yppng and yappng of dogg guests
nauguated food
between l pooch
vegetable
pictures
Pagan University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

SUNDAY THE MAGAZINE WASHINGTON MARCH 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

See foryourself ,Ohywe can make this guarantee:
There are two important reasons
First, Imperial is made to have the same delicate
flavor as the zoe spread"
But that alone isn't enough! Imperial is also
made to melt like the zoe spread. since the
Amy ,Oay you Imperial LeUer Brothers Company gaa'
sUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
is Internationally guaranteed
j, to taste like the "7O4 spread"
80. yet costs so much less!

full favor and aroma of any spread can be re-
leased only if it melts properly.
You can proUe it in your frying pan. Or, just
put Imperial on piece of hot toast, zoe spread
on another. See! They melt the same and they
taste the same!
,tees complete satisfaction your money back
r. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. c.. NOVEMBER g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
STATION WAGON

i7l7 R. !. Ave. NE. AD. 4-456o
PLYMOUTH $50 club coupe; :. and
enc en- only sfS5. SOS dn.
BELL MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE

PLYMOUTH "a 4-dOor Savoy; q
tone yellow and white, AUTOMATIC:
ideal second car; full price SS4S'
IS down, S24 mo. oRRISoN MO-
TORS, 704 W. Broad st.. Falls
Church, Va.
PLYMOUTH '55 4-dr. sedan; auto.
trans, r. and h.; excel. cond +;
$685.. Ell Manor circle, TAX; PIX.
Mon. Tues, Thurs, ewes. only.
PLYMOUTH "a Savoy 4.dr.;
equipped with gas-saving standard
transmission; only S496.
MANN OLDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
5000 18th st.

silver spring. Nd. 10. 6.els6
PLYMOUTH $50 suburban wagon;
Automatic shift, immaculate cond.
Compare anywhere; S995, sos On.
Also 10 other wagons to choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
M MANN INN o SD;
AVA 83N OHNA
$3.50 18th st.

bUUU IJtu 81.
Silver Spring. Nd. 10. $3.50
PONTIAC $50 hardtop coupe: q
tone green: excel. cond.; new-car
trade-in; guar: =. and h. and
auto. Special price, only S1,106.
D0YxYARhN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


sIMCA 'be Grand Large hardtpp;
super SUB special. sii..SSoB; V SinSib DOWN own
BELL MOTORS
5lll Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 0.s9OO
BTUDEBAKER 'b3 Commander s.
passenger coupe: beautiful 2-tone
green; drives and runs good: r,
and h. Pull price, $40b: can
nnance,
BOWMAN
etudebaker-Pack ard- Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 0-l12c
sTUDEBAKER '63 Champ. 4-dr.;
clean and dsSp;;snSsSis:" sos. -"
MerSon b Thompson
TRIUMPH DEALER
4721 Hamp. La, Beth, OIL. 2-26lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BELL MOTORS

Sill wis. Ave. NV. wo. e-ss0o
PLYMOUTH 1885 Savoy VS. e.
door; automatic Transmission. fa-
do and heater: $1,045.
KIRRY'S KORNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

heap. VIII bargain. XII. 9-626B or
IA. 2-0s49.
RAMBLER '56 Custom 4-door sta,
wag.; r.. and h., auto. trans; !
Page Hughes Buick, Inc.
62l Ari. Blvd. p. c. JE. 3-1lS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

RAMBLER $50 custom %" ceoss
Country station wagon: saddle tan
and ivory. interior like new. auto
matte. trans, r. and h.. WV. tires;
low down payment, bank-rate a.
nnS I, SAVE "a sr TWICE. WE GIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

PONTIAC '63 de luxe sedan;
hydra. 2-tone finish; Q clean. good
running car; special price, $500.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. !. Ave. NE. La. 9-l003
PONTIAC 81 4-door station was-
Immaculate; Sl.795; down pay
nient. bank terms TO at your
budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS, AVE. OIL. 5000
''IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC 81 cow: fun power. :.
a pas. b & s SS 1 vish ' ssco aS Com
Capitol Auto Sales
500 wisconsin Ave. En-. 3-3Oss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

PLYMOUTH '57 custom Suburban
l.dr station wagon; popular
2.tone beige and gold; souippeo
with VS. engine. .pusn-outgon
automatic Transmission. radio,
heater and power steering: exeep-
TionalIy clean, low-mileage ear.
Only S1.795. Terms, CcC war
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
on LID
Evening star., 1959-10-09

pathetic contrast between its
dialouge and those verbal pas
sages taken from the Bible it.
self.
1t is this contrast which
makes the film slightly absurd
in its identification of Miss
Kohner as a goth century coed
initiating a pretty first century
pagan.
The acting in The Big Fish
erman" is inevitably marked by
that disproportion between lat
ter-day film performers and
early Christians. This is least
flagrant in the case of the mas
sive, massively bearded Keel as
Peter, Lom as the cruel, flesh
loving Herod, and Martha Hyer
as the queen who demands the
head of John the Baptist.
AS for Miss Kohner. Saxon
and so many of the others, they
are woefully dewey in their i'm
presentations of those who con-
tributed to Christianity's tur-
oulent early history.
Still, gigantically imaged as
they are in the PanoVision film
and its dazzling wardrobe, they
behave as actors always have
in Hollywood's religious spec
GacularS.
Evening star., 1959-10-09

II. 1850, 4:sO, $40. 8 and $3.50
pm.
Palace - North by North
west" 1885 am, 2:l0, 4:45,
7:20 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - "The Scape-
goat" IL. 2, 4, 8. 8 and 9:45
pm.
PlaZa-"The Lovers" ll:45
am, 1:10. 2:45, 4:20, sos. 1855,
$40 and 1l:l5 pm.
TOwn-"It Started With a
Kiss" 1920 am, 1875, $3.50, 6,
1905 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"Anatomy Of a
Murder" l0:40, las, 4, 7 and
10 pm.
Warner THE Big Fisher
man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-09
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Gift for the Colonel

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Corp. Elvis Presley. according
to a report from Mississippi,
has presented Col. Tom Parker
with a little old $4,000 Rolls
Royce complete with the Colo
nel's crest, which, ah reckon,
looks like this: SIS. :. The King
Brothers, cleaning up with hor-
ror movies in London, are buy
ing race horses on the side, pay
ing for them with the revenue
from their screamies.
HarpO Marx was spotted at
the new Hollywood Brown
Derby. downing a "Bolshoi on
the rocks" with book publisher
Gels. "Harpo Speaks" will soon
hit the book stands. Gels is
also publishing Steve Aliens
sixth book, The Question
Man, in partnership with
Steve comes out this winter . &.
What ever happened to Hedy
LaMarr's true-confesSion auto
biography?
In "All the Young Men,"
Alan Ladd is playing his first
'heavy" since Gun For Hire"
20 years ago. The role made him
an overnight star. Sixteen
year-old Tuesday Weld, re her
Perry Como show appearance:
II don't dance or sing, but /
get a four-figure salary"
4
The Richard Egans' baby is
due next month. I'VE both hope
for a boy" says Dick. Good idea
Evening star., 1959-10-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Big Fisherman Big,
Vivid and Flooding
Nv JAV CARMODV
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

Hollywood's eternal, and
profitable, fascination with Bib
lical themes has produced an
other of those stained glass
spectaculars in THE Big Fish
erman," now at the Stanley
Warner Theater,
This giant economy size slice
of early Christianity produced
by Rowland V. Lee. is at least
a natural choice as replacement
for the Cinerama series at the
Warner. Like these. it is huge
In landscape and usually ar
resting Against these merits
is the fact that the story the
film tells is less dramatic for all
its bloated dimensions than the
abrupt original New Testament
version.
Moreover, for all its solemn,
plodding reverence and the
earnestneSs of it, THE Big
Fisherman" is one more movie
that reduces the basis of Chris
tian belief to mere make
believe. '
AS in the instances of THE
Robe" and The Ten Com
mandments," this may not di-
lutte the popularity of THE Big
Fisherman" There is some
thing about these if only their
appeal of reducing Moses to
the size of Charlton Heston and
that of st. Peter to the ply
sique of Howard Keel.
Incidentally, the latter as the
title character of The Big
Fisherman" is almost an hour
Ate in making his first appear
ance on the screen. This is ac-
counted for by the films weak
ness-of -the-f1esh stress on a
couple of other characters. The
two are the Princess Fara. an
Arab beauty of diluted blood
played by Susan Kohner, and
Prince Voldi, her enthusiastic
suitor. represented by John
Saxon.
The emphasis upon the ro-
mantle theme between these, of
course. is established formula
for religious epics as are those
gusty, Dusty intervals of bac-
chanale of which the late C. B.
deMille made so much.
Producer Lee. working from
the inspiration of the late
Lloyd C. Douglas novel, wasted
no money shooting THE Big
Fisherman" against st. Peters
native background.
Instead, he chose California's
handy San Fernando valley,
which his camera geniuses have
not merely transformed into
Palestine but made the hand
Evening star., 1959-10-09

soonest, most gripping aspect of
the film.
For all the implications of his
screenplay's title. Mr.. Lee is
gleefully resigned to the fact
that st. Peter really is a Sec
ondary character in the narra-
tive. Its emphasis is upon the
affair between Miss Kohner
and Saxon, Arabs royal
lovers, and the blood feud be-
tween the couple and neighbor-
ing Judea's od-Antipas.
Herod Herbert Lom is Miss
Kohner's father who has cast
her off in infancy with her
lovely Arab mother. She grows
to womanhood with her emo
tional interests divided between
love for Saxon and a desire to
see her father dead by her own
hand.
The latter makes necessary a
trip abroad, to Judea. 1t is on
this journey that she meets
Christianity, first in the gentle
person of John the Baptist,
later the bumbling Peter, and
finally at a respectful distance,
the Nazarene.
The figure of Jesus, let it be
said, never actually appears on
the scene. He is represented
instead by an occasionally Wis
ible out-stretched hand, a voice
speaking from the mountain.
or a white robed figure walking
slowly out of a scene.
Il y y
With its multiple, fuzzily
darting plot lines, The Big
Fisherman" never lacks for
action which, in this instance
once again, is too bad. What
it does lack is clarity. merciful
brevity, and a sense Of the
Evening star., 1959-10-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Flowering Cher
ry"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Room 43",,
1:l5. 1855, 4:40, $40, sos ano
9:40 pm.
Capitol - "The Tingler";;
1855 am. 1855, 1855, 5:55,
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - High Society;
2:55, $40 and 1920 pm.
Keith's - 1.-The Wonderful
Country; 1l:15 am, lis, $40,
5:25. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Macarthur - wild Straw
berries" 6:15. 8 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - Room AZ;
1855 am, 1850, $3.50, 5:45, 7:4O
and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"Orders To KILL;
Evening star., 1959-10-09

to reteam Room at the Top"
stars Laurence Harvey and
Simone SignOret in "The
Crime" :. Now it's Rock Hud-
son who is after Elizabeth Tay-
lOr for his first independent
picture. There are rumors of
discord in LIS marriage with
See HOLLYWOOD, Page C-1S
Evening star., 1959-10-09

THE BIG FISHERMAN" a Buena
Lee, directed BY Frank Borzase' screen.
play by Howard Estabrook and Lee
based on the novel by Llovd c, Doug
las, music by Albert Hay Malotte. In
Technicolor and PanoVision. At the
Warner Theater.
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

OFRIsN D
Commission on Indian
o
Norris the mother o Keith,
offic INC
whom
sbooved MrsN $ h 1rst
FEWER TO
20
noum Phoenix took
oh
NDD DzUGIU UaD
TT
or
Pablo the
andd were t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Trading Firm

NEW YORK. July 81 CAP).-
Stock market prices turned
higher early this afternoon. rec
versing a three-day downturn.
Steel and motor shares, which
paced the recent retreat. high
lighted a recovery that sent
pivotal issues fractions to a
point or so higher.
Some electronic stocks romped
ahead sharply.
Trading was moderate.
All motors stepped higher.
Ford. Chrysler and American
picked up about a point. Gen.
eral Motors added around half
q point.
Lukens featured the advance
in Steels by running up almost
2 points. Jones g. Laughlin
gained about a point while
u. S. Steel. Bethlehem and
Republic Steel rose around a
half point.
Motorola was ahead more
than 6 points. Litton Industries
around S and Zenith about 2
points. Texas Instruments and
Square d each added around q
point.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 81 tAPD .-Soybesn
futueTs were strong again today in
earlv board Of trade transactions and
we're out in front in Q generally steady
TO firm market.
Within the nrst several minutes
cent Q bushel to their recent steady
climb with the bullish influence still
related TO the probability that the crop
this year may be short Of domestic
and export requirements.
have gained more than 10 cents .
buShel in q little over q week
Moderate -four mill buying steadied
wheat
After about az hour. however. wheat
On the 'hi 1858 crop eon Gnsnsl C july
81 s67s: and the 1860 crop months
= 10 = higheT: corn l cent . buShel
other deliveries. July 81 e47s: oats Il
to "a hishsE; july new type contract
81 iis..' ,oyb.ans ;. to n; y. his isiy
Exports Of feed grains have shown
signS recently Of reaching a new record
hiEh this year One commission firm
predicted overseas shipments may
which would be an increase of 20 per
cent over the previous year.
Shipments out of the st. Lawrence
Seaway and the Great Lakes since the
opening Of nayasation this year have
reached 81 million bushels with corn
accounting for more than 81 million.
wheat shipments we're relatively small
al less than Is million bushels More
than IL 5 million bushels Of oats have
been handled on the water route more
than los million bushels Of barley and
more than SIS million bushels Of soy
beans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department.
Produce Markets
Apples Blu bkts USl Del Williams
red ia inch UP 225 Nd Williams
red @it inch up @35-50 Pa Lodi
"a inch up l.0O-@5. summer Rambos
> inch ur lew 3@5
Cantaloups: Nearby "a blu hpr SO
-. : Nd bu hpr I.50-75 Bulk packed
locally bu hpr l4S-2Os Nd l.UO-@5.
Peaches: Firm to slightly stronger
Demand light. a bu bkts USl Nd
Jerseyland 20 inch up la0-2@5. 2
inches up l.5O-2.0O, Red Ravens "a
inch up 80. Va Halehavens = lncres
up 1918.
Potatoes: Del slightly stronger.
others about steady. Usl&Usl size A
80 ID sacks washed (unlesS otherwise
stated NC SebagoeS fair condition
.O0-25. unwaShed Nd Katahdins -
90 few 100: cobblers some dirty 50
60. Del. CobblerS 1852 90. Va some
dirty cobblers 1918, unclaSsifled 90
l.@5.
Sweet potatoes: NJ bu bkts Okla
homas 2.5O-15
Tomatoes: About steady. Ripes and
turning, Nd including Eastern Shore
"a bu hpr ] .5O-2. 90, best 225-5u.
fair quality LOOPS: 20 ID cartons
medium 10 lsrse l15 Va bu bktS : so
-. few LOO. NJ fair quality - Of
climax bktS 80 cents.