davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Meat Loaf for Two

have lunches to pack, use
the excess meat loaf in sand
wiches. They'll be scrump-
tious.
SavOry Meat Loaf
u pound ground beef
/ tablespoon minced parsley
small onion, minced q
tablespoons, more or less)
cup grated celery
Evening star., 1960-02-25
By RUTH PONDROM
Contributing Writer

A well-prepared meat loaf
Is both pleasing to the palate
and economical. Served hot
or cold, it's equally delicious
good reason for you who
cook for one or two to pre-
pare a loaf larger than is
needed for one meal. II you
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Stort your enten meols with this fovorte.
WEDNESDAY
Sole Antdndine flashed BroDn Potatoes
Broccoli Yellow Squash
Rice Pudding
Sole Amandne
pounds sole hllets a cup butter, melted
fresh or frozen u cup blanched slivered
l teaspoon salt almonds
Dash pepper tablespoons chopped
Flour parsley
servngsze portions. Sprinkle with salt and pepper Roll
in flour Fry in butter When fish is brown side
carefully and brown other side. Cooking time about
to 10 minutes Remove fish from pan and place hot
platter Fry almonds until lightly Drowned Add parsley
and hsh Six servings
THURSDAY
Stuffed Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
Casserole OF Carrots and Peas
Waldorf Salad Rhubdrb Crisp
Casserole Of Carrots and Peas
l tablespoon chopped onion l cup milk
2 tablespoons butter No. 303 peas and
tablespoons -four carrots
Salt and pepper u cup grated cheese
Fry onion in butter until lightly Drowned Blend in
-four and with salt and pepper Add milk and cook
stirring until smooth and hickened Add peas and carrots
and place in buered baking dish Add grated cheese Bake
in moderate oven (375 degrees for Is minutes until
lightly Drowned and heated through Three to four servings
BY "VL"
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Crispy mote for ice creem.

SUNDAY
Roast Beet Brown Potatoes
CauhfoDer ReltsheS
Avocado Grapefruit Salad
Strawberry Sundde Chinese Almond Cookies
Chinese Almond Cookies
2la cups sifted -four tablespoon water
a teaspoon salt teaspoon almond extract
,. teaspoon baking powder "A cup finely chopped
cup lard coconut
Ia cups sugar y cup blanched almonds
egg haved
St together -four. salt and baking powder Cream lard
and sugar Beat in egg water and extract Add sfted
ingredients and coconut be to knesd the
dough few times to mix thoroughly. Shape into balls
using a rounded teaspoon Of dough for each. Place
cookie sheet Fatten with bottom Of glass to Inch
thickness Top with almond half Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degees for II to is minutes -Four dozen cookies
MONDAY
Bdrbecued FrdnkturterS and Kidney Beans
Cabbage Slap Corn Sticks
Chocolate Cake Pudding
Barbecued Frankfmters and Kidney Beans
pound franks cut into cups cooked red kidney
17-inch pieces beans
l medium onion, sliced tablespoon brown sugar
tablespoons butter l tablespoon vinegar
tablespoons -four teaspoons Worcestershire
(S-ounce) can tomato sauce
sauce ] teaspoon chill powder
u cup bouillon teaspoon salt
Pan fry onions in butter in skillet Add flour Stir to
combine Add tomato bouillon Bring to a boil
Add beans brown sugar. vinegar Worcestershire and
SeaSonings Simmer for 10 minutes Add franks and
tnue smmering for minutes. Serve hot Makes four to
hve servings
TUESDAY
Beet Hash (Use Leftover Beetls Lima Beans
Buttered BeetS Corn Pudding
Heavenly Pie Coffee
Heavenly Pie
lh cups graham cracker cups canned applesauce
crumbs u pint heavy
u cup sugar u teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon u cup crushed peanut
"a cup melted butter brittle
Mix cup crumbs sugar and cinnamon. Blend in
butter Press into 9-nch pie plate Bake moderate
(375 degrees 10 minutes. Chill. Chill applesauce add
remaining "a cup crumbs Whip stitf. Fold
nutmeg to applesauce mixture. Spread into crumb pie
shell. Chill. Just before serving with peanut brittle
Evening star., 1960-02-25

means Of grinding them
handy. you'll have difiiculty
getting u qound ground veal
for a two-serving meat loaf.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
~ WHAT'S
SR'cooKING

FRIDAY
Founder FtHet Cucumber HoudndaiSe
Parsley Potatoes Snap Beans Carrot Salad
Lemon Cake Pudding
Cucumber HOlandaise
tablespoons white tarragon u cup butter
vinegar L teaspoon salt
1 red pepper (from pepper Few grains cayenne
sauce) Cucumber
egg yolks
Cook vinegar and pepper until reduced to tablespoon
Strain into saucepan add egg yoks and of the butter
Stir and cook over boiling water until butter me Add
remaining butter in pieces continuing the stirring Take
from heat Add Seasonngs and cucumber pared chopped
drained and squeezed in cheesecloh. Serve with fish,
SATURDAY
LtUer and Bacon HGShed BroDn Potatoes
YelIoD Squash Garden Salad Sour Cream Dressing
CGntGoupe
Sour Cream Dressing
/ tablespoon instant u cup wine vinegar
minced onion chopped hard-cooked eggs
! tablespoon water u teaspoon salt
cup sour cream Pepper to taste
Stir onion into water let stand few minutes Com
bine with remaining ingredients; chill Serve green's
vegetable fish salads Makes about "a cups dressing
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Baked Ham Potatoes au Grdtin
Broccoli Lima Beans
Anrbrosia Fruit Sundae iced Coffee
Ambrosa Fruit Sundae
/ can d3h ounces) frozen oranges peeled and
pineapple chunks sectioned
pint fresh strawberries, bananas, sliced ,
washed hulled and haved cup toasted coconut
Combine fruit In bowl and chill for several hours.
Drain fruit and into serving dish covering bottom
Of dish. Spoon ice into center of fruit Arrange
may be served in side dish Sprinkle toasted coconut
over each serving. Makes six to eight servings
SdDory Hdmburoers Potato Salad Buns
Corn-on-Cob Sliced Tomatoes
Watermelon Iced Tea
SavOry Hamburgers
can 8 ounces) tomato " cup mixed sweet pickle
relish
8 tablespoons catsup 2 tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoons Kitchen Bouquet hamburger rolls
l pound ground lean chuck
Mix the tomato sauce, catSup and Kitchen Bouquet
in small bowl Then place the chuck in large bowl and
add y of the tomato mixture Mix and make into four meat
relish and the brown to the rest of the tomato mix
ture and heat slowly in saucepan Place meat patties
one half of toasted roll with the other half the plate
garnish Serve the hot sauce in separate bowl to
lade over meat. -Four servings.
TUESDAY
Ham Casserole Mired Vegetables
Cabbage Slap Corn Mu6ans
Peaches and Cream.
Ham Casserole
ounces elbow macaroni 2 tablespoons minced
cans cream Of chicken parsley
soup teaspoon pepper
! cup milk cups diced cooked ham
cup water Buttered bread crumbs
"a cup sliced green onion r
Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender
Drain In saucepan blend thoroughly the soup. milk and
water; heat Add onion, parsley and pepper Stir In ham
and macaron Turn mixture into lightly creased 2quart
casserole; top with buttered crumbs Bake In moderate
$3.50 degrees) about IS minutes Makes four to six
servings. y
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Spiced Compete

Spiced blueberry compete
is a delightfully."- different
way to serve blueberries. Add
4 whole cloves. a stick of
cinnamon and 4 whole ALL
spice to the sugar and water
sirup and cook 2 minutes.
Strain the hot sirup over
washed fresh blueberries.
Cool and serve chilled for
dessert.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Surprise Drink

Here's q way to make q
lunch box more exciting for
any school-age youngster.
Tuck in a few yummy choco-
late cream-filled cookies and
for a surprise beverage, fill a
thermos with hot instant
breakfast drink. This tangy
beverage is packed with vita
minis A and c. Just takes a
minute to prepare with a cup
OF hot water and four
rounded teaspoons of this
golden drink mix.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

ny NAASAo" Ao"hND ENOIJN
The Study club met We'd
nesday night, Mar. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Wilfred Young
Mrs. Peg Wilmot was in
charge of the program.
The Golden Rule Fellow :
ship met at the church Sat-
urday night with tWenty-one
present. Turkey dinner serv-
ed by the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ladd.
Mr.. Urbric, a German boy,
who is attending Chardon
high school, and who lives
with an uncle and aunt in
Hambden, was the speaker.
He told of German schools
and compared them with U.
S. schools.
p. T. A. met Tuesday night,
Mar. Is, at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
showed picture slides of their
trip to Alaska.
Pomona Grange will meet
at Claridon March 10. T h e
Pomona contest of compan-
ion shirts will be held at this
time. Mrs. Roger Hutchin :
son was the winner from the
Claridon grange.
The next regular Claridon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Clar1don News Notes

grange will meet March %,
Tuesday night. The Lecturer
requests members attending
to please bring old watches,
clocks or any old time pieces
for the program. There will
be a pot luck supper.
Tuesday, Mar. 8, a fire
burned the roof at the Cliff
ford Peterson home on Rt.
608, starting in the fireplace
chimney. Three fire depart
ments were called, Red Cross
and police cars were at the
scene.
Mrs. Don Trask is r e d
Cross chairman for Claridon.
The drive will be this month.
Ray Morgret filled the pull
pit Sunday March 13, at the
Christian Missionary and AL
lance church substituting for
Mr.. Pope.
Judy Fenwick and a friend
from Baldwin Wallace Uni
verSity, Mrs. Buschman of E.
Cleveland, Janet Fenwick !,
and three friends from Bera,
spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fenwick.
Mr.. Christensen was in Bos-
ton from Sunday to Thursday
for another internship confer
ence in Boston this week.
There is a series of mid :
week Lenten meetings held
every Wednesday night at the
Congregational church. Rev
William Slater, a member of
Staff of Ohio Congregational
Conference, led the discus :
sion this week. Mr.. James
Boston, a student of the I'm
ion Theological Seminary in
New York City filled the pull
pit last Sunday, March 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GroS-
venor took dinner at the Gle
veland Airport Sunday. They
also attended the Flower and
Home Show in Cleveland on
Wednesday, Mar. 8.
Mrs. E. w. Ensign was at
Forest Hills Sunday to Wed
nesday last week for obser-
vation.
Robert Shanower of Mentor
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Pollock Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Lucy Belden is stay
ing with Mrs. Will Belden for
an indefinite time.
Mrs. Bella Wilmot was re-
ported i'll last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Geanga Autos Increase
36.3 Percent in 5 Years

consumer market studies
made by the Standard Rate
and Data Service for every
county in the United States.
1t shows, as would be ex-
pected, that there is a close
relationship between level of
earnings and car ownership.
The more prosperous areas
have more cars per capita.
In Geauga County, there
has been a gain of 36.3 per-
cent in the past five years in
the number of passenger cars
in use. The total has risen
from 11,7O0 in 1854 to Is, $50 in
early 1889, according to S
RDS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Especial to the Record)

Especial to the Record)
Geauga County ranks high
in the United States in auto
mobile population.
Latest published figures
show that there are m or e
cars per 100 families locally
than there are in most coun-
ties in the country
AS of the beginning of last
year, there was a total of Is
$50 passenger vehicles regis
tered in Geauga County, E.
quivalent to 160 cars per 100
households.
1t compares favorably with
the figures presented for the
rest of the country, an aver
age of 100 cars per 100 house
holds. In the East North
Central States, it ran 112 per
100.
The data is contained in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

An ACT 20 propose an amendmera q
Article IS 81 the Declaration Of Rights
Of the Constitution OF the State Of
Maryland, granting the General As'
tembly the power. 10 provide for thu
separate assessment. Classification and
sub-ciassifcation Of land, improve
ments On land and personal property
and requiring that all taxes leyief
shall b uniform as 20 each such elas'
OF 6ub-ciass of Land, improvements o.
land, and peFsonal property,
SEcTIoH 1. Be " enacted By No GfS
syol Assewbl1 Of .MagyjaSd Cthgee'hfthl
Of all the members OF each Of the tws
Housas eononfEinGle That tn AoiloBinl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
CHAPTER NO q

AN ACr 10 propose an smsndmeht n
Astsle. y Of tho Declaration Of Rights
q tho Constitution At the State 81
Maryland, .granting Naihorixation "a
the Gene.al Assembly 10 provide shae
land actively devoted % farm or
sericnltural tse shall BE- assessed on
me basis OF such ,ise and shall not b
e1s sysSl x Il sub divided AND SUB
&Mn11t In This A,MKEDMENT
OF THE STATE ToP lDoPT ion
or REJECTION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Legislative OCpoAlllCIH
SEMBLY. MAY AUTHORIZE AND
EMPOWER ANY COUNTY OR ANY
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, BY
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW:
S,o;ects which SHALL BE LIMITED
no slam cIsoronee IN. SLUM OR
tBLIGHTED AREAS and acknowledgement
or the rehabilitation of slam or blighted
areas, and to include thu. GeqsisitioM,
avithin the. boundary lines of sHeh county
on municipal CORPORATION, of, land and
property Of ryfry kind and any right,
interest, fyoHej'iss, sassrers ar privilege
dSmnation or asy other legal ,ssons.
THE TERM "SLUM Area SHALL
MEAN ANY AREA WHERE Dwell
LINGS PREDOMINANT WHICH,
BY REASON OF DEPRECIATION,
OVERcRoWDING, FAULTY AR,
OF VENTILATION. LIGHT OR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

An. ACT 10 propose an amsndpeus a
Section 81 Of Art:die ~ Of the Con.
etitution of Maryland, 'sitle ''Judiciary
Department., subtitle Part III
Circuit Courts, to provide for an ad-
ditional Judge Of the Circuit COURT
IN Montgomery County, to: Be elected
BY the qualified voters Of paid County
e the FIRST biennial general election. fcs
Representatives In Congress after the
eSd SgSTn q he Tie aid 4 sns2a@sns, 70
JUDGE IN THE SECOND JUDI.
f fHE. fIfcY5n RYFL4 az hE ~
SEMBLY FOR H1 THE iHAc OFFICE TfnI 81 81
JUDGE, AND SUBMITTING THIS
'EIED VOTERS 'or THE STATE
FOR ADOPTION OR RETECTION
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
CKApTw NO n

~ ACT . propose nj smsndmsia %
Department, sub-tifs spsrt II
Court Of Appeals'', 10 Increase he
membership q The Court Of AppeaIs
Of Maryland, TO provide for their
selection from. appellate Judicial cir
cults and for the terms Of once
q present and new members a the
Court 10 provide for quorums and the
number Of Judges necessary for .
decision OF the Court, and submittina,
this amendment b the, qualified voters
ct the State for adoption o. rejection.
SECTION /. Be Il s,socfed 81 az c.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Moore Tells or Fisherman Conference Held At Vancouver, B. c. Last Month

If we had the space we would quote more expansively from Sec retary Denton Moore of the Alaska Fishing Industry, in his account of the Four Nations Fisherman Conference held at Vancouver, B.C. hast mondb- Moore sat in the con ference He is also editor of the Alaska Fisherman.
 Answering the question: Was 1t worthwhile? Moore said the mem bers of the US. Delegation thought It very worthwhile. We were favorably impressed-.and not a little surprised-by the very ob- vious sincerity and candor of the Russian delegation who were definitely anxious to cement friendly relations with fishermen of the us. and Canada.
 He goes to say: The behind the scenes part of the conference s-sthe committee work, the dis eissions and talks gave us a much k,eenet. df1sight into the. other sfeIibws problems. Moose said tho deiegates found q surprisingly large area of comutn purpose and
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09

agreement.
 The Halibut Resolution, for ex- ample, calls upon Japan and the USSR to instruct their national fishermen to release halibut alive when taken incidently ip other fiSheries-and 1t also calls upon them to abstain from exploiting the stocks of halibut now protected under the Halibut Commission. The. Japanese and Russians both accepted this.
 Again in the resolution dealing with crab and salmon fishing in the high seas, the principle and theory of "AbstenSion" was accept ed by all the four delegations and the resolution spelled out thiS concept on the high-seas-pro- tedtion.
 The Russians. description of their canneries was interesting. The largest in operation has four operating Lines. 1,700 to 2.o0O people are employed in this one cannefy! The lines are old models, with a productive capacity of 12o cans per minute.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09

The recent loss of this city's nor nal water supply provided the nearby Naval Station with another opportunity to be of assistance to its friends and neighbors.
 Eight hundred feet of four-inch pipe were loaned to the city after the dam holding the water gave way. The pipe was being used in connection with city equipment to pump water from Lilly Lake in. to the water mains.
 The Naval Station Fire Depart ment also extended helping hand
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Bartlett To Run For Senator Again

E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, United States Senator from Alaska, has announced he will be candi- date for reelection in 1860.
 When Senator Ernest Gruening and Bartlett were seated as Alas ka's first senators in January, 1859, Bartlett drew the term end ing in January, 1861, and Gruening the four year tenn endring in Jan uary, 1863.
 Before being elected to the Sen ate last year, Bartlett served seven terms as Alaska's Delegate to Congress-. He has been a res ident of Alaska. since 1905.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Naval Station Aids Kodiak During Water Emergency

when the lack of water threatened local cannery with loss of a King crab harvest 1200 feeH od fire hose was strung near City Dock to a running stream to per init the crabs to be washed down and processed before spelling.
 This is only small but con- tinuing example of cooperation that has existed between town and the base for many years, said Captain N. R. Lincoln, Command ing Officer ef nhe Naval Station. I'm glad we could be of some help"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Walter Sergeant
 In Army Exercise

FORT CAMPBELL, KY. (AHTNC) Army PFC Walter F. Sergeant Jr., whose father lives in Kodiak, Alaska. participated with the lO1st Airborne Divisions 327th lnfan- t7.v in Exercise Ranger Bulldog at Camp Breckimidge, Ky, Dec. 8-11.
 Sergeant and other members of his unit were flown from Fort Campbell, Ky, to Camp Breckin- 1,idge where they parachuted onto dron zones and seized and held an airfield against an attack by a realistic enemy force under simu- lated combat conditions. The 101st, 2 major STRAC Strategic Army Cmps) unit, constantly maintains an immediate readiness force for airborne deployment to any area in the world.
 A clerk in the infantry's Head quarters Company at font Camp bell. Sergeant entered the Army in January 1859 and completed ibasic combat draining at Fort Knox, Ky.
 The ;, 22-year-old soldier is a 1857. grad,uate of Kodiak High School. His mother, Mrs. Jennie McCuistion, lives on Route l, Mon mouth. Ore. Ills wife. Patti Ann. lives in Hopkinsvine, Ky.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Stock Prices Decline,
Ronqe Is Fractional
NEW YORK. oct. Al b

NEV Work, Oct. 81 >(AP).-
The stock market sold of
quietly early this afternoon.
S Leading issues fell fractions
TO Q point or more. Most losses
were small and quite q few Is,
ssues were unchanged.
The Est was laboring under
predictions that steel opera
itions were slated for q further
decline. Many third quarter in
come reports continued to show
aSlump. Some analysts thought
Evening star., 1960-10-31
FoREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP).-Foreisn
exchange rates (0Teat Britain and
ASssFHH Aus g.sud. II S SSlisrs others in cents
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-10-31
.2?Airplone Industry.
.PoyroIL Sharply Up
By the Associated Press

! The airline industry an
bounced it increased its annual
payroll by $22.5 million in the
tfrst six months Of this year,
and added 1878 employees to
its ranks.
tr The average annual wage
was $6,567, one of the highest
for a major industry.
1.-The Air Transport ASsocia-
'tiOn said the industry pay
roll as of last June 80 was
$l.106. .189. .076. compared with
.&l.O83, ,655,542 at the start Of
1860.
n Total employment June 80
was 168.457, a six-month gain
Of 3,573.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

the market must undergo still
another test, and a vigorous
one. of the 1860 stock market
lows set last week.
Steels. autos. chemicals. rails,
electronics and copperS were
among the losers. Gold shares
advanced.
American stock exchange
prices declined in moderate
dealings.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Governme e n
bonds showed slight change.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

1910 lb steers 2725; load lots choice
and Choice 24.5O-55.SS; GOOD Grades
23.25-24.75; few. utility and standard
10 ;5O-22.0O; q few loads high choice
load $500; most choice 2:y.75-2i. .25:
good 81 ,50-23.25; utility and standard
] 8 .00-21 90; utility and commercial
COWS 13.25-16.25; Gamers and cutters
bulls l7.OO-l9. SO: good and choice
yealers 22.00-26.00; culls down to
Evening star., 1960-10-31
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-Cot-
ton futures were irregular today.
declines as spot house buying in
creased. Liquidation and hedging de-
pressed some later trading months.
Some mills are buying spot cotton
actively but others are covering nearby
hrm. The firm indicated that the
cotton harvest was slowed by scat
tered rains. Light frost during the
period was considered beneflcial in
adding to the condition of the plants,
crop was later than previously Thought
and most yields there are disap-
pointing.
Late afternoon prices were 8 cents
q bale higher to 20 cents lower than
March 31.9S and May 1891.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ACTIVE ISSUES

Bond, rate, term
New York City 3s 80
Amer & F P IS 1850
Amer & F p 4.80s 81
Am Tel & Tel SIS SO
Am Tel & Tel 4lzs 70 d:
Am Tel & Tel 2s4s rs
Amer Tobacco s. 60
Armour IS "a
Allan Rein CIV AIS 81
Avco MfE Co CIV 5s 70 .
B & o cv 4las 2010 A
Benefit Finance SIS "
Boeina Airc CIV AIS 80
Burroughs cv 4l1s 81
Canad Southern S. 81
Canad Pacific Is perp
Capital Airl CIV 4As 76
Case J l cv SIS SO
Ger dePaS CIV 5lsS 70
C M S P & P IS 2055
Chi & N W CIV 4Iss 80
Cities Service IS n
CCC & st L 4t5s n
Clev Elec Hum IS 80
Consol Edison Is 90
C0nsol Edison 2Szs "a
Colo Fu&Ir CIV 476s n
Columbia Gas 5s6s "a
Deere & Co 2As IS
Della & Hudson 4s 63
Dow Chem cv IS 80
Dresser Ind cv 4l6s n
Evening star., 1960-10-31
D. c. SECURITIES

SaIes-Pot Elec Pwr com-lO at 2sls,
90 g q 4 SS$. % a 4 g. s5 At 20. + 10 10
Evening star., 1960-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (AP).-Prices
for grain futures were steady to hrm
on the Board Of Trade today.
Some demand for old crop wheat
was credited to covering against ex-
flHenced by q tight holding policy on
the part Of producers and reports Of
large .1m.n1 amounts IonS being placed under Gov
The nearby December and March
new highs fro the season, with the
March reaching 2.03 bushel for the
nrst time this year,
Around noon wheat was higher.
peeemSer i.o7s: oats 70 Higher
December i.16&: ana soy6eans Il 70 Il
higher. November 2.1e5b.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (AP) USDAl-
Hogs 1000 active. butchers and soWs
classes: mixed lots I-2 and mixed 1-3
l9O-25O ID butchers 17.15-17 so; forty
nine head 1.2 2l4 lbs PROMISING high
yield Of lean cut II 80; MIXED Ss3 and
IS 2O0-2s0 lbs l6.75-17.25: $50 lbs
mostly y5 i5co;l7SS 90 6n mixed e ,I GRADE 1S =
1928; MIXED grade 2-3 and IS 40O-66O
Cattle 81 900; calves 100; slaughter
steer steady to 26 higher, spots SO
higher; heiferS steady to. 26 higher;
cows steady to strong; bulls steady to
SO higher; Vealers fully steady; no sales
stockers and feeders; load Of prime
Evening star., 1960-10-31
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

ISSUES
(SymbOs Explained Notes M)
Evening star., 1960-10-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP).-The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
chases Of 269, 1858 shares: sSies Of
232 2,O34 shares including $500 shares