davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Kuhn, formerly Cultural AZ
fairs Attache at the United
States EMBASSY in Chile.
Others include DR.. Gabri-
ela Pelaez Echeverri. chair
man of the Inter- American
Commission Of Women; Dr..
Esther N. de Calvo. IACW
executive secretary; Mrs.
Frances D. Threadgill, presi-
dent of the Pan American
Women's Organizations; Mrs.
George Marcus Quirk. Polit-
ical Study Club member for
more than Is years. and Mrs.
John Joseph Tamborelle. a
former president of the club.
Welsh songs and Christmas
carols will be presented at
the meeting by the Misses
Rachel and Ann Jeffreys,
members of the Little Singers
of Montgomery County. Miss
Frances Fallon will lead the
audience in the singing of
Christmas carols and Vir-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY MOSELLE CALDWELL
Contributing Writer

While most women are
shopping frantically for at
tractive Christmas decora-
tions at this season. Mrs.
Charles r. Fenwick has only
to step into her attic to find
unusual ornaments for her
Yule display.
Eleanor Fenwick. wife Of
the Virginia State senator
from Arlington, has a veri-
table treasure house OF anti
quities stored in the old
family home on Lee highway.
She likes to place toys and
games, once used long ago by
children in her family.
around an antique wooden
sled that Is highlighted by
Christmas greenery. This
display has q background of
artificial snow and includes
such items as wax doll that
was presented to Mrs. Fen
wick's grandmother at the
age Of 10. in 1857; colorful
blocks which. when assem-
bled. form a 10Th century,
style picture; an antique
brass horse drawing a sulky;
an old wooden calliope and
a monkey-on-a-stick: post
Civil War games; and Kate
Greenaway-era books with
gaily colored pictures.
In Trunks
The antique trunks where
these unusual Christmas or
naments are stored is in the
five-room attic Of the Fen
wick home, along with a
valued collection OF family
clothing dating back to 1870.
Stacks of dainty handmade
GARNER S-a christening
dress worn by Mrs. Fen
wick's father. Frank East
man. and later by her; hand
woven chemises and night
shirts. and her grandmother's
fragile wedding dress - have
all been carefully labeled and
dated.
My grandmother never
threw anything away" Mrs.
Fenwick laughed.
Another trunk contains
fascinating pictures Of Falls
Church taken in Spanish
American War days. Horse
drawn xi-buggies" are pic
tured stationed at the end
Of the old Washington troll
ley line that terminated in
Falls Church. waiting to take
soldiers to Camp Alger. CThe
camp was located near the
present National Memorial
Cemetery
Carl Sandburg was sta
toned at Camp Alger." Mrs.
Fenwick noted. "and in his
writings, he speaks of catch
ing this trolley into Wash
ington."
Other pictures include
Evening star., 1961-12-10
ATTIC ANTIQUES
ATTIC ANTIQUES
Senator'S Wife Uses TOYS
AS Christmas Ornaments

two-wheel oX-drawn cart
the trash collectors vehicle
at the turn Of the century; a
Fourth Of July picnic on the
site of the present State
Theater (the picnic was at
tended by women in fash
ionable "leg-o- mu ton
sleeves and huge cartwheel
hat); scenes of Spanish
American War soldiers en-
camped in tents, and many
others.
Equally interesting is the
Fenwicks' collection Of rare
Civil War newspapers, an
tique books. and documents
such as a pamphlet published
on the occasion Of Thomas
Jefferson's presidential inau-
guration.
The FenwickS' charming
and livable family home was
built some IS years ago by
Mrs. Fenwick's grandfather.
Albert Eastman, a Civil War
soldier who became a gov
ernment employe in Wash
ington after the war.
My grandparents chose
Falls Church as their home" "
Mrs. Fenwlck commented,
because they thought the
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Chilean Ambassador Walter
Muller will be the guest
speaker Saturday at the De-
cember meeting Of the Polit-
ical Study Club.
He will speak on Christ
mas in Chile" on the program
to be held at the Washington
Club starting at 2 pm,
Guest artist for the after
noon will be Maria Ines Pee
cerra. who will give piano Sc
lections. In private life she
is Mrs. James Holger. wife of
the Cultural Attache Of the
Chilean Embassy.
Mrs. Muller will be guest
of honor and several mem
bers of the diplomatic circle
are among those who have
been asked to pour tea. The
latter include Mrs. Bercke-
meyer, wife Of the Peruvian
Ambassador: Mrs. Camacho,
wife Of the Colombian Min
lister. and Mrs. Leonora
Evening star., 1961-12-10

country air would be good
for their children"
A Threat
But now a modern trans
portation plan the pro-
posed Route 66-is threat
ening to make a traffic island
out OF the lovely old home
site within the next few
years.
Both my father and l
were born and grew up in
this house" Mrs. Fenwick
said, land I intend to stay
here regardless!"
Eleanor Fenwick often ac-
companies her husband on
his various political and
business trips. (Mr. Fenwick,
a Washington patent at
torney, is not only a State
senator but is also serving
as chairman of the Wash
ington M etropolitan Re-
gional ConferenceD An at
tractive brunette with a
pleasant sense Of humor,
Mrs. Fenwick says that she
is not joiner" and that one
politician in the family will
suffice.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
St. Lucia Fest
Queen Named

Miss Carol Blomquist will
reign as queen Of the 18th
annual St, Lucia Fest. to be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday at
AuguStana Lutheran Church.
st. Lucia is the patron
saint of good works in
Sweden. Buns and coffee will
be served in the social hall
following the program. to
which the public is invited.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Envoy to Talk On Chilean Christmas

ginia Lee and Lois Jean
Allwine will be presented in
a flag and baton routine.
The latter are granddaugh-
ters of Mrs. Flora P. Weber.
a past president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
Symposium
For Nurses

The Naval Medical School
Of the National Naval Med
ical Center in Bethesda Is
playing host at q two-week
Navy Nursing Symposium.
for the benefit Of Naval Re-
serve Nurses on inactive duty.
which will continue through
Saturday.
Approximately Is enrollees
in the course are being adj
vised Of current trends and
rapidly occurring changes
within the Naval Medical De-
partment.
In such conferences as this,
the inactive duty Navy Nurse
achieves the knowledge, skills
and understanding which bet
ter equip her for any recall
to active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
Chinese
Admiral.
Visits

Chinese Ambassador Yeh,
will be host at a stag re-
ception from s to 8 pm.
tomorrow in honor of Vice
Admiral. c. c. Tsao, vice
commander in chief of the
Chinese Navy, who arrived
here yesterday to be the
guest of the United States
Navy.
The Ambassador will en-
terrain again for the visitor
at a stag dinner to be held
on Monday evening.
Admiral Tsao was accom-
panied to Washington by his
aide, Capt. c. C. Hwang.
Tomorrow's reception will
be held at Twin Oaks, the
Ambassadors residence on
Woodley road. The guest list
will include both Naval Off
GERS and "old China hands.
Admiral George w. Ander-
son, new Chief of Naval OPP
erations, is expected for Mon
days dinner as is Admiral
James S. Russell, the Vice
Chief Of Naval Operations.
Others on the dinner list
include Vice Admiral william
R. Smedberg III, Vice Ad-
miral Wallace M. Beakley,
Rear Admiral Thomas B.
Robbins. 1r.. Rear Admiral
Paul D. Stroop, and Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09

shirt I" the invitations
had suggested. And o number
of the guests did Just that.
The group Of $50 or so
included friends Of both the
Sisks and the Carpenters.
Mrs. Sisk Is from Mrs.
Forts hometown of Nashville,
Tenn, and they have been
lifelong friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
Joan Baker
To Marry
Harold Sands

Miss Marion Frances Baker
and Miss Mildred Naille
Baker announce the engage
ment Of their niece, Miss
Joan Hodges Baker, to Mr..
Harold Winthrop Sands, son
Of Mrs. Anthony Kloman and
the late Mr.. Harold Aymar
Sands of Newport, R. 1.
Miss Baker is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Oliver Baker,
She attended Warrenton
Calvert School in Warren
ton, Va, and was graduated
from Holton Arms School
and Junior College. She is a
member Of the Junior League.
Mr.. Sands is a graduate of
st. Georges School in New
port. r. l., attended Columbia
University and served in the
1o1st Armored Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
1t Was q Aloha
And 'Ponnoikoi' Fete

Aloha" to Navy Capt. and
Mrs. Hoke Sisk was combined
with '.pomaikai" (congratu-
lations) to Mrs. Leslie Oar
penter at the Hawaiian-style
party given last night by
Mrs. Hank Fort.
Mrs. Carpenter, q former
newspaper correspondent, was
honored as the recently APP
pointed executive assistant to
Vice President Lyndon john
son.
The Sisks' impending de-
parture for a two-year tour
Of duty in Hawaii set the
theme for the festivities, held
in the club room Of the Fair
fax Hotel.
The hostess, q songstress
and composer, has written
special songs for the honor
guests. the one for Mrs. Car
penter, 'Loyeable Liz" hav-
ing made its debut at q sur
prise birthday party for her
q year or so ago.
Last night it was sung by
Devron, who also played for
the party.
Mrs. Fort, herself sang the
number for the Sisks because
it was composed so recently
there wasn't time for any,
one else to learn it, she said.
Mrs. Deena Clark danced
the hula during both songs.
Mr.. Carpenter accompanied
his wife wearing a colorful
Hawaiian" shirt which hap
pened to be one Mrs. Carpen-
ter had picked up for him in
Hong Kong during her re-
cent Asian tour with the
JohnSons.
OF black silk, it was hand
somely decorated with the
outlines of blue horses.
IF your spirits good And
you're in the mood Wear
your lii grass skirt or aloha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
Surprises This Fall
For the Housewife

display at the New York Coli
scum during the annual east
err housewares show for
department store and other
retail buyers.
Many Of the 200 exhibitors
are showing housewares more
practical for the average
family than the egg tree
an imaginative creation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09


candle in it and put the
candle in q too-large candle
holder, 1t viii stick instantly.
The paste will wash away
when you want to put in q
new candle.
For the housewife who al
ready has everything, there's
q 26-inch plexiglass food
server with compartments
that will keep food hot or
cold on the patio for hours
depending on whether you
put ice or warm water in the
bottom tray. Cost: $35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09

NEW YORK, (AP). - An
electric food warming tray
long enough for q Smorgas-
bord An egg tree" >. A
bone-handled frozen food saw
pretty enough to 60 on the
wall.
These are among surprises
the nations housewives will
discover on store counters
this fall. They're presently on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09

gold wire with separate hold
ers for 10 eggs.
One thing Is . series Of
self-locking bookcase and
and cabinet units called "a
design-s-wall" which the
buyer can assemble without
tools.
Another Is q portable see
through diShwasher, which
retafls for $50 and works with
just Q turn Of the faucet.
Then there's q plastic
paste. The manufacturer
claims that If you dip Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09

M. B. Chin. Naval Attache
Of the Chinese Embassy.
Two other Chinese officials
are visiting in Washington
this week.
They are Minister of Edu-
cation Chi-Lu Huang, who
arrived Sunday, and Gen.
Chieh Huang, commanding
general of the Taiwan De-
Tense headquarters, who ar
rived Monday.
Both were guests at an
informal dinner Ambassador
Yeh gave on Monday eve
ming.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Tween Congress
To Elect. PIon
Future SociuIs

The next meeting of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center's Tween
Congress will be held on Saturday,
Dec. 80, at 7:30 p. m. at the Center.
The agenda for the meeting in
cludes election of officers and plans
for future Tween socials.
The Tween Congress is open to
all 7th, 9Th and 9th graders. Its
function is to plan activities f r
tweens, and tweens may join by
calling Ralph Birnberg at CIR A.
5407.
Committee m m b are: re-
freshment, Vicki Bendheim, ] o e
Chafitz, Barbara Goldberg; deco
ration, jeanne Schneider, E a
Garman, Ellen Burd, Carole w /
liams, Cathy Inselberg, Jud y
Bender. Marine Brussels, Dan Zis-
kin, Harriet Chafitz; entertain
ment, Lynda Tolkin, Arlene Selling
er, Marcy Green, Cyndy Lurie, Ken
Mabrey, Sherry Brooks, Audree
Edelman, Marty Hudson, Jeff Win
ston, Steve Wells, Karen Will e S,
Nora Mandel, Benny Beliak, Irene
Levine, Raymond KareSky, jeff
Heineman, Leonard Gertz, E d d e
Karesky, Alvin Chernov; and pub
licity, Barbara Levy and M a C
Lipchinsky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Arizona Jews
Early
Topic Of Talk

Bert Fireman, former newspa-
perman, will speak to the Har Zion
Sisterhood of Scottsdale on the his
tory of early Arizona Jews = their
contribution to the building of the
state of Arizona and how their in
fluence is felt today.
The topic will be presented at
the Sisterhood's monthly meeting
on Monday, Jan. 8, at 8:15 p. M,
at A w. 1st ST., Scottsdale.
Fireman is executive vice presi-
dent of the Arizona Historical Foun-
dation. Born in California, he came
to Arizona with his parents in 1917,
residing in Glendale most of his
life. He graduated from Arizona
State University.
Writing for the Phoenix Gazette
for IA years, Fireman in his col
umn "Under the Sum- reported on
his travels in Europe and Israel.
His radio program Arizona Cross
roads" was widely acclaimed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Boys Club Work
Goal Of GoHIieb

Martin Gottlieb, 21, son of Mrs.
Eleanor Gottlieb of 1922 N. seth ST.,
is completing his training for a
professional career in Boys Club
work He is senior in the College
of Liberal Arts at Arizona State
University where he is majoring
in Boys Club administration.
Martin has been a member of the
Boys Clubs of Phoenix staff for
nearly four years and has held a
variety of positions ranging from
librarian to coach.
For the past 219 months he has
been travelling and studying curri-
culum in the East and Midwest
He attended the Boys Clubs OF
America training course at New
York University and did field work
at Boys Clubs in Bristol, Conn.,, in
McKeeS Rocks, Penn; and Milwau-
kee, Wis. He will return home soon
to continue his studies at Arizona
State University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Monument UnxeiIino

Unveiling of a monument for
M RI s. Harry (Rena) Rabenowits
will be held on Sunday, Dec. "a,
at Temple Beth Israel Cemetery,
at 2:30 pm Rabbi Albert Plotlzin
will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
League Award
To Be Given
Stevenson

NEW YORK = The televlSlon
premiere of John Browns Body"
Stephen Vincent Benet's prize-wln-
ming narrative poem, will be pre-
sented on the CHS Television Net
work Sunday, Jan. IA, at $3.50 p. m.
(Phoenix time).
The special program will be pro-
duced by the Public Affairs De-
partment of CHS News in coopera-
ton with the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth. 1t will be
broadcast in connection with the
Leagues annual Americas Demo
cratic Legacy award, which this
year is being given to Adlai E.
Stevenson. United States ambassa-
dor to the United Nations.
John Browns Body" VII c h
won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry
| in 1929, tells of the issues n
forces at work in the Civil War as
expressed in the thoughts and acts
of some of the participants in that
conflict.
Stevenson, who also will appear
on the program, will be cited for
"his eloquent articulation on tn e
ideas of democracy which
have made him, for Americans, the
personification of our finest tradi-
tions, and for the rest of the world,
the embodiment of the American
spirit of humanity" Previous win
ners of the ADJ award include
former Presidents Eisenhower and
Truman. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
and former New York Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Israeli Teen-Aqer's Heart Repaired

to see the night of Dec. 8.
FROM HER Israeli home S h e
iourneyed to Rochester, Mimi,
wher e, shortly before her 18th
birthday Oct. 20, she underwent
surgery at the Mayo Clinic to cor
rect a serious defect in her heart.
Contributing to the success of the
operation were IL pints of blood
which were used to prime" t h e
heart-Iung machine that took over
the functions of Aanat's heart while
the operation was in progress. The
blood was procured by the clinic
and replaced by the Red Cross
Regional Blood Center in st. Paul.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center has planned a special four
day vacation program for all jun
iors and tweens. The vacation pro-
gram will start on Tuesday, Dec.
26. and go through Friday, Dec.
20, and will run daily from $3.50
a. m. until p. m.
Highlights of the vacation pro-
gram will be:
Tuesday, Dec. 26: All-Star Sports
Show with A. S. U. major sports
stars, Day Camp Reunion and plan
ned activities. The evening pro-
gram will be a tween mixer at
1880 for tweens.
Wednesday, Dec. 81: Planned
center activities, and for 1st through
4th grades an afternoon bus trip tc
Luke Air Force Base.
Thursday, Dec. %: For 5th grade
and up, a full-day bus trip to Jer
ONE and northern Arizona. For Is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Shoe Merchant
Likes To Sell

Karp's, 3S N. 1st Ave-, the only
Nunn-Bush shoe store in downtowg
Phoenix, is operated by Al Karp,
a Phoenix resident for % years.
Karp, his wife Esther, and sons
Ronald and Michael, reside at 1914
N. 10th st.
"We like to sell Nunn-Bush
Shoes Karp said, because we
have learned from experience that
a Nunn-Bush wearer is the most
loyal kind of customer of our
StOre.''
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Community Center Schedules
Eour-DoY Vacation Program

through 4th grades, all day e n
ter activities.
Friday, Dec. 90: Planned center
activities and in the afternoon a
full-length Technicolor D lis n e y
movie, Toby Tyler"
The fee for center members for
the four days is SIS and for nom
members $40. Beverages and
snacks will be provided. Children
taking part should bring bag
lunch.
For tweens who wish to take part
in the Jerome trip only on Thurs
day, Dec. %, the fee will be So for
center members and $6 for non
members. On Dec. 26 at 7:30 p. m
a special free mixer is planned for
all tweens.
For information or registration
please call CIR 4-5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Fine Arts School
Is Established

LOS ANGELES - A precedent
setting first for Jewish institutions
of higher learning was made pub
lie when DR.. Simon Greente erg,
President of the University of Ju-
daism, announced the establish
ment of the university's School of
Fine Arts, with Max Hoffman, in
ternationally distinguished M
poser-conductor. as dean.
Joining Helfman on the faculty
will be noted teachers and profess
sionals from all the lively arts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

JERUSALEM = Aanat Yaalon,
IL, was back at her home in Elm
Hamifratz Settlement, Israel, TO
celebrate the first really joyous
Chanukah of her short life.
Although now she has the prom
ise of a long and healthy life, until
less than two months ago there was
no certainty that she would live
Evening star., 1961-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. IL (AP).
- Stubborn reinvestment de-
mand prevailed over profit
taking to give the stock mar
ket an irregular upward edge
early this afternoon. Trading
was heavy.
The market was mixed at
the start but, as midday ap-
preached, nudged higher.
Steels resumed their advance
with gains running to a point
or more. Autos were narrowly
higher. Oils, airlines, utilities
rubbers and building materials
helped support the average.
Electrical equipments con-
tinued under sharp selling
pressure. Coppers also gave
ground. Electronics and chem
icals were mixed.
Confidence in an eventual
business upturn this year and
Of anti-recession measures to
Evening star., 1961-01-12
NRMA Head
Sees Touch
Retail Year

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP)
face "a damn tough
year" in the opinion of their
leading spokesman, Alfre d
Thompson, executive vice pres
ident of Miller & Rhoads, Inc,
of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Thompson was reelected
president of the National Re-
tail Merchants Association yes
terday at the groups annual
convention. being attended by
more than 5000 merchants
from the United States and
foreign countries.
He said the major problem
facing retailers is the profit
squeeze.
With volume going down
and expenses steady, we're going
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Stocks Edge Higher ]
Despite Profit-T oking

be; taken for the Kennedy ad-
ministration were still cited as
reasons for the improvement
of some of the badly battered
market wheelhorses. ,
Gains of about a point were
scored by United States Steel,
Jones and Laughlin and Repub-
lie Steel. Lukens added about 2.
General Electric was ad-
versely affected by street esti-
mates of lower earnings. West.
|inghouse declined sympathetic
cally.
johnson & johnson spurted
again in the wake of its latest
new-product news. Texaco re-
manned a strong feature in a
mixed oil group.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in heavy
trading.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Governments were unchanged
to slightly higher.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

to have a helluva time" he
said. The retail executive said
inventories in, stores probably
were higher than a year ago
and he urged very strong ad-
vertising and sales promotion
of specific items.
Mr.. Thompson said the retail
organization is in favor of any
reduction in taxes, is opposed
to higher tariffs to prevent
imports of foreign goods and
would fight against extension
of the minimum wage law to
retailing.
Earlier. A. w. Zelomek.
president OF the International
Statistical Bureau, predicted q
sales increase in 1861, but did
not say how much.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Yale&Tow 80 Is 29's 29ss 2974+u
Zenith Rad l.6oa 46 lo3I7 ,ool7 1903 w,
Approx. " am. total ........., $50, 900
Approx noon total ...........,. 16l0OO0
Approx ! pm. total ........... 2,430, 900
Approx ppm total ...............2,9 1920, 600
z-unit Of trading ten shares or sales
in full
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi. annual declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e. Paid last
year. t. Payable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g Declared or paid
so far this year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. De.
clarcd or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears p Paid
no action taken at last dividend meeting
+ Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-dlstribution date. calculating divi
dcnd.
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. x-dis- Ex
distribution. Xr- Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or be.
ing reOrRaniZed under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan IL (APl.-Soyoean
futures ranged out fairly broadly both
ways from previous closes today in
active dealings on the Board Of Trade
but. the grains senerally drifted into
weakness.
At times soybcans we're a cent or
more higher to about the same range
below yesterdays close. The bulses
attracted an increased volume Of
profit-taking, however, while the set
backs ran into nests Of buying orders
By Spectators.
At midday. wheat was UNCHANGED
70 - cent . bushel lower, March
2.0ah; corn h-as lower, March
1.l1is: oats ss-1h lower, March 647s;
rye 15:sl lower, March lI69s; soy
beans ss-Is higher, January 1904.
Cash Grain
mixed Ws'.. sos Nc Corn Eo Sss aa yeiloa lSs,, NS
No. 1 yellow 1,01ls-O3!. Oats No. /
extra reayy white SO. No soybesn
sales, Soybean oil 10Xn. Barley: Malt
ing choice .20-l o3n: feed 75-o0b