davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD
Terra Alta, w. Va.

Calves, choice, 3400 to 1925;
good, 3100 to 3450; medium, $3.50
to 81 so: common, 2200 to 2450
Steers, good, 2335 to $3.50; medi-
um, 1880 to 22.50; stock, 22.75 to
$3.50
Heifers, good, 1900 to 229O;
medium. 100 to 2100; stock, 1900
to 2200
Cows. good, 14O0 to 1850; medi-
UNI, 1880 to $780, common, $50 to
HOO
Bulls, 1900 to 1920
Hogs, 1925 to 1910; Sows, 11.50
to 1400 Pigs, hid, 700 to 14.00.
Spring Grass Cattle Sale, Fri
day, April 20, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
Accident w. Va.

Sunday dinner guests of Willie
Dumire and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dumire and family,
and Mrs. Iva Slaubaugh, Horse
Shoe Run; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Du-
mire and Pammie, Oakland; Mrs.
Helen Carrico and children. Mrs.
Sarah CarricO, Harold Ault and
Miss Janet Dumire, all of Morgan
town; Mr. and Mrs George Chan
nell and children and Mrs. Law
renee Calcamp and Connie were
Sunday morning visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
PAGE NINE

International Development. Audrey
Resi- rated GS4, the highest
grade obtainable from the test.
Many other girls rated GS3's and
GS2's. clerk-typist jobs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
North High News
Sweetheart Dance

The Future Farmers of America
held a Sweetheart Dance Wednes-
day, April 10. in the school cafe
terra. The music was furnished by
the Fairlanes of Salisbury, Pa.
Miss Sue Friend, escorted by Dale
Evans. was crowned FLA. Sweet
heart Queen. Her attendants in
Guided Diana Sines, Darlene Thorn
as. Judy Reichenbecher. Freda
Savage, Sandy Frazee, Dotty Het-
rick, Carol Bittinger, and Linda
Doerr
Easter Program Given
The Junior and Senior Choruses,
under the direction of Mrs. Sines,
presented the annual Easter pro-
gram in the school gymnasium,
this afternoon. The program de-
picted the three faces of Easter:
a child's view, with Easter Dummies
and candy; the young-at-heart's
view, including fashion parade
by several Northern High girls;
and, the real face of Easter, the
crucifixion and Christ's resurrec-
ton from the dead.
Name Omitted
Shirley Erazoa'c mama Nvoc
omitted from the Distinguished
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
Honor Roll list for the third period
Civil Service Test

A Civil Service test was given to
interested Senior girls last Tues
day, April TO- by the Agency for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Western
Skillet

4 slices bacon
Glove garlic. crushed
a cup chopped onions
cup coarsely chopped
green pepper
pound ground beef
2 teaspoons chilli powder
2 teaspoons salt
e teaspoon pepper
l No. 212 can (31z cupO :
tomatoes
/ Il pound can red kidney
beans
Cook bacon until crisp;
drain on paper towel. Pour
off all but 2 tablespoons
drippings. Add garlic, onion.
and green pepper and saute
for 5 minutes. Add beef, chilli
powder, salt and pepper and
cook until meat Is Drowned.
Break up tomatoes and mix
that into the meat mixture.
Cover and simmer ! hour.
Add kidney beans and crum-
bled bacon last 10 minutes.
Serve on cooked rice. Makes
four servings.
Note: This supper can be
prepared right on board, or
If you prefer you can fry
the bacon, and make the
sauce at home. Add the
beans and the bacon as you
heat the mixture on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
CAPSULE CAREERS-S
So You Want to Be
An Actor...
HII HSlOI

EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS: College degree not
necessary but has value in giving the actor an
appreciation Of great plays plus techniques in the
dramatic arts taught in more than 400 colleges
and universities also offered in schools spe
ciazng in drama training and by individual coaches
best education Is in amateur roles in high school and
college plays, little theaterS, etc.
PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS: Outstanding talent in
acting; great interest and determination ability to
memorize quickly; good speaking voice; good
health; physical stamina to long hours; ability
to sing and/or dance an added asset If straight roles
not available.
ADVANTAGES: Tremendous satisfaction in interpreting
roles for the public; stage life is exciting, rarely
static creative satisfaction in making stage charac
ter come alive; growing number of opportunities in
year-round professional acting companies in many
cities.
DISADVANTAGES: Field cvercrowded; only few Of
the 10000 actors and actresses became stars;
irregular employment; little security; terrific
Petition night work regular part of actors life.
SALARY Earnings Of actors from work in legitimate
theater average under $4,000 year; for those in
radio and TV, about 500. Minimum weekly salary
for actors in large New York theaters is Sill week;
less off-Broadway on the road $145 week Mini
mum daily rate for motion picture actors and
tresseS $780, For actors Of network TV minimum
Of $l55 for single half hour program and 10 hours
rehearsal For radio actors, $3.50 for q halfAhour
performance and one rehearsal hour
(CIip this column for your career file. Merit
week-So You Want to Be an EngtneerJ
Gilbert Youth Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
TOP TUNES
TOP TUNES
'SheiIo' Rockets Roe, 19, to Top
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

A record hop in a dusty
Georgia town led to a nation
wide hit for Tommy Roe.
The trail to the best
seller charts across the coun-
try for the 19-year-old
singers "Sheila" started in,
Of all places. Duluth. Ga.
Tommy was playing there.
fronting his own group, when
he was heard BY FELTON, Jar
Wis. then . field representa-
tive for ABC Paramount
records.
Jarvis liked the sound and
convinced his firm to set UP
a recording date last spring
for Tommy. "Sheila" was
his first record.
"Sheila." a tune written
by Tommy for a high school
flame. proved to be profit
able for both the singer and
Jarvis. Tommy has been
signed to a long-term con-
tract, and Jarvis is now artist
and recording manager Of
ABC Paramount's new Nash
vile studios.
Tommy, who is from At
lanta. is featured on the
record with the Jordonaires.
who have backed up many
rock and roll and rhythm
and blues greats. and a
rhythm section.
The young Georgian has
been singing since he was
Is and fronted his own group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Teen BRIEFS

Boys with stage talent may
try out Monday. 2 to 4, for
comedy show to be put on in
November by the Chevy Chase
Teen Players. Additions for
variety acts will be held at
the Chevy Chase Community
Building. Connecticut and
Mckinley.
A Bermuda record hop will
be held at 8 tonight by the
st. Agnes CYO at Father
Harmon Hall. 4053 North
Twenty first. Arlington. Ad-
mission Is cents.
-
NOrthWOOd, Walter johnson
and Bethesda Chevy Chase
Highs will spread q big well
come mat for incoming
sophomores and transfers.
Student Congress officers
at NOrthwo0d have been
planning all summer for bet
ter coordination Of student
and school government. On
Thursday. 2 to 4. the Silver
Spring school will have an
orientation meeting to build
up the sophomores' school
spirit and show them how to
take part in committee work
Of the Congress.
Walter JOhnsOn's orienta-
ton for sophomores and new
students will be held from
7:30 to 1920 pm. Thursday.
They'll feature tours of the
school, slides, refreshments
and a dance.
bees orientation day will
be from 1890 am. to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

next Friday. Charles Weber,
president Of the Maryland
Association. and Frampton
Ellis. president Of the Mary
land Association OF Student
Councils, will talk and an
swer the new students Ques-
tons. All sophomoreS and
transfers to the Bethesda
school are invited.
- -
Explorer Scouts from
Washington Street Methodist
Church. Alexandria, are due
back tomorrow after two
weeks Of q wilderness trip.
Bobcat hunting, fishing, hik-
ing and camping in the
Smoky Mountains Of North
Carolina were on the scouts
agenda.
Among the scouts on the
trip are Ronnie Holman.
Wendell Garrett, Billy Gar
rett. Larry Lynch. Archie
Scarborough, Robin Page and
Paul Redden. .t-:--
Some teen-aee musicians
from AnacOStia High School
will give an instrumental
concert at 4 pm. Sunday at
the Lutheran Church Of the
Holy Comforter, 1919 Ala
bama avenue Sc. The boys
are Jerome Yochelson. who'll
be captain of AnacoStia'S
band this year; Demetrius
Bagley, last years captain;
Larry Alverson and Gar
Schelin.
Forty-Six teen-agers from
the Washington area will
take part in the Central At
lantic Area YMCA Gymnastic
Camp Tuesday through Sep
TENDER 2 at Camp Let's.
Edgewater. Nd. Among the
gymnaSts will be Dan CurtiSs.
II. Of Silver Spring, the 1862
Schoolboy Gymnastic Cham
pion.
Sheila Lipsitz. a senior at
Coolidge, and Phyllis Nessell.
a Roosevelt High senior, were
among the discussion leaders
at the recent Junior Red
Cross leadership Training
Conference. About 100 dele
gates from public and paro-
chial Junior and senior
schools in the area took part.
Currently the Junior Red
Cross teen-agers are hosting
112 teen-age Red Cross lead
ers from all over the world.
Tomorrow they will tour
Washington and take a boat
trip to Mount Vernon. Sun
day they'll be feted at Red
Cross national headquarters
and then go to the Water
gate concert. More sightsee-
ing and meetings will follow
until Wednesday night when
they'll have a bon voyage
dinner at the Wesley campus.
4400 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
st. Adams will have q six
racing lane swimming pool
this winter. The S325,000
pool, 75-feet long. is sched-
uled for completion by De-
cember /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

at IA. He is an accomplished
guitarist and song writer and
many of his original tunes
will be heard on an album
cut last week in Nashville.
Tommy has q sound much
like the late Buddy Holly
and his up-coming album
will feature three Holly tunes.
Tommy says he is a great
admirer of Holly, but adds
that his sound is his own.
Jarvis described his dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

covery as "a great ballad
singer who doesn't have to
rely on gimmicks. He can
sing" He added that Tommy
is q typical "all-American
football hero-type," who
stands 6 feet tall and has
a weight-lifting workout
every day.
Tommy is definite movie
material. and agents of sew
eral studios are now trying
to negotiate a screen test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
RICKER'S
MAIL
BY DOROTHY KICKER
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear MHa RfakAR.

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My boy friend, Monte
Is = very nice bog, out II
seems all he thinks abOat IL
eating. I'm beginning to
think he IL more interested
In what Is In our Fefriger-
atOr than he IL In nae. MY
mother says he's lust q
growing boy. but I hope he
doesn't grow too m ueh
more.
He's not fat and I can't
come right ont and tell
him I wish he would pay
more attention to me and
less to his stomach. In enc
breath he will pay me .
compliment, then add.
whats In the refriEer-
atOr?" What can / do?
CLAIRE
I'm a growing boy" be-
came . household joke when
my son and several Of his
friends were teen-agers. 1t
was not unusual for any one
Of them to order two COM
plete dinners at q restaurant
and then 60 home and
look for a snack in the re-
frigerator. These boys were
not fat either - just husky,
healthy, teen-ase boys. So,
you see, If your boy friend
is under 20. his interest in
food is not unusual.
However, If he is carrying
it to the point of acting glut-
tonous and unmannerly, he
should be squelched. There is
a big difference between
raiding the refrigerator ct
home and doing it at some
one else's home. You cannot
change his appetite. but per-
haps you can change his
manners. When he asks,
Whats in the refrigerator"
I suggest you say. Nothing
much" and subtly change
the subject.
Do yeu- have probIemsf Write To
The Evsnihs star. @ishinstoa 3.
D. c. letter.. to Mrs. Kicker. can
be answered through her column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

It's shades the
teams show off their football uniforms Mathew Brady
The blue and they'll
All Star football the Arlington County Recreation Department
at $40 tomorrow Lee High School Stadium The
North abOv includes Cleft right Newton Morgan
WALL DerAria, Cneing the CENTER Greg Yaroch
and Gentry Is The limit weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Miscellaneous
Wanted


OLD, LARGE tor TRAINS WANTED.
Before 80. Any condition. JE. 4-370L
WANTED-Conysrsion floor shift, 1t
will fit 80 Olds stand. trans. CAL
EN-. 5.0272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Notices


ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGERS with FASH
ion model potential. Cali NO. 7-6171.
CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
HAVE BANDS. win play. Can FRANKS
RENT.A.BANp for the finest bands
around. AP. 7.3969
If you NEED A BAND for any ecea-
sion. and you're in doubt. call THE
RUNABOUTS Mike. WE. S-550s.
THE DEBONAIRES-For the Best dance
music for all occasions. 3 years ex-
perience. DAN, 10. 5-2S75.
WANTED-dood heme for affectienate
puppv. female. months old. Love-
children. Mixed breed, long light brown
hair. DOG house included. Call 27T-.
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Miscellaneous
For Sale

For Sale
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL DRESS, size Q,
t1ffeta-lace covered, lilac, new, worn
enes for only hours. Call JEAN,
BICYCLE, English racer. red. Al con-
cinon. 5.spesd gear $3.50. Call
BUICK.POWERBD $50 Stude hetp. with
Hurst floorshift, s425 or offer. Also
1885 chrysler engine and auto. trans,
S1b. Call BOB, WE. $685..
CADET OFFICERS UNIFORM, blue.
excel eond,: large Iize. Sam Brown
CREVY 80, needs interior and minor
engine work. $40 or best offer.
10, e-3996.
CROSLEY engine and trans, complete
unit with starter, needs one rod
bearing, $40. Call STEVE, HE. e-432s.
CROsBBoW, 100 lbs. steel bow, plus
ss SSsnElns lever; 40 or best offer. Call
DODGE 1850 4-door, four new tires,
motor, S125. 10. 8.e99e.
ELEC. GUITAR and i20-Watt Gibson
amp, will take 4 instruments. Cost
$3.50. viii sac. $3.50. Can Kn. s-6293.
ELECTRIC ROAD RACE. been USED
ROBBIE at Ev. 4.SSes.
EORD BODY PARTS, "a 70 81
OR. 4-e122
FORD $50 2.dr. hdtp., auto. trans
p.s., Third special eneine, r. and h
4 new w..W. tires, S475. so4-S9s4.
FORD $50 FaIrlane 4-dr. VS., auto,
7. and h. DismantlinE. all parts. Good
condition. Phone AP. S.9191.
FOX MAX CART, '6l.'62 model. many
extras, Marlboro trophy winner. Ask
$50 less engine. Call KEN KALLA,
CORVETTE Alum. valve covers. SIS
Call LOU, sP. 4.3161.
GIRLS BIKE, $40; Ford Model A
COCO MOBILE, acton van. 1859.
trans. work. 50. a-26gO.
GO.KAkT, Acer; Sticks. upholstery;
500. CAN LII. z-s63a.
GO-KART, live axle, 8 hip. engine, Iu-
tomato clutch. Sticks. foam uphol-
stery, ready to run. Must sell. Sl25 or
best offer. HE. 4-7349.
GUITAR with case, good cond. $50;
accordion, 3oandAlli. 12U bass, Z
shifts, $3.50. JE. 2-7s12.
GUITAR, Gibson Electric, Acoustic;
one pickup, vibrato. case, flat-wound
strings, cable and accessories. Sl75 or
best offer. Call Steve at OIL. 6-l7O7.
MILLMAN '53 convertible. new top.
Wv. tires. $23S. Call VIII. 2-5463.
KART, HOMELITE, live axle, Ems.
clutch, Uphill, spec, SOS. Kart, YaZoo,
DTagSter, Eng, live axle, clutch, spec,
$50. KART CENTER. 1885 Powhatan'
Alex, Va.
MIRO. 81. or Line. 80, new paint;
s sS . :SssI; eOnd' $40 or best offer
MODEL A AND PARTS for sale. Call
BILL, wo. 6-39s0.
MODEL PLANE ENGINES. for IS:
2 Mccoy, .3h. U.Reely handle and
lines. Cali LOU. SP. 4-3161.
O'CONNELL UNIFORMS, good eondi-
tien. size HIP; includes skirts, vests,
white blazer in excellent condition.
Call JE. 3.7749 after 500 pm.
PONTIAC so 2-door hardtop. red with
red interior. tfi-power std. trans,
Sun tach. chrome engine parts, new
~ t tihrss. sl'S7S or make offer
RACING BIKE. 10 speeds, peri. cond.
S7b. Go Cart, ga h.p.. SIS. JE. 2
1872.
SCUBA EaUIF.. Volt Explorer reEuia-
tor. o. 8. divers - valve, tank and
harness $50 or best offer. Wo. g.
N.S.U. 'S2 S00ee single, S125 cash.
Call LOU. So. 4-316l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

The offensive bach and center the Cleft right
Gary Fndley 1s Spp Rowland Isl Ken Martin IS (neng the
CENTER Mike McGuk and Tommy both H.
the North and the South teams from various county outfits
An arbitrary line drawn through Arlington determined whether
would be the side Of South North of IL
crowned Miss Arlington Football
hbitiOnS, prizes and parade tOO.-Star Staff Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Reeerd
I. The Locomotion
z. SheiIo
3. Deeehwood 4-57S9
4. You Beat Ne to the Punch
5. A Wonderful Dream
6. Twist and Shout
7. Potches
3. Breaking Up Is Hard to Do
9. Lets Dance
10. Bring II on Home to Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

n, % yeu , have problems. ems. WITT .
The IvsnisS star. Wishinstoh 3.
D. c. Letters TO Mrs. Kicker can
be answered through her column
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

PARTS-'39-'4S Ford trans, rebuilt, !,
S25 each. . Rochester barrels, =
Sl5 each. also adapt. to fit SIN. mani.
ioids: 37-'40 Ford dist. new. IS. /,
Ply. bumpers, new cond. SK each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Artist
Little Eva
Tommy Roe
MerveIettes
Mary Wells
Majors
lsley BrotheY
Diekey Lee
Neil Sedoke
Chris Montez
Sam Cooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

SPORTS CAR, Berkeley. similar 10
A. II; eprite, 40 mpg.. good tires. WIN
pc sold this week end for highest offer
Around $500. OIL. 6-324p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

white Olds engine, hydraulic brakes.
excellent tires. brand new gears IN
transmission. bobbed tenders, chopped =
bed sealed beams. $3.50 or best.
otier. OIL. 4-5S56, FE. 7-aA3A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

CUSTOM 1855 Q DIR. hot, r. a h..
Wv. Ip. candy apple. rolls a. pleatG.
loaded, W elec. t., pin striplnE and
s nsst sxhagsts; EXCELLENT eon9.a
Dream car Call JIM at LU. 2-4662 Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

DRAFTED-MuSt sell fully customized
.5l Chevy. Appeared in natl hot
ROD mag. After 500 pm, 522-0s8s.
sen TO best offer over 1915. dolnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
A|coa 10 Help
Inzetckendorf
Urban Projects

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP).-
aluminium Co. of America said
1t will increase its real estate
investments by acquiring five
urban renewal projects from
zeckendorf Property Corp.
The agreement, which still
requires Government approvals,
calls for an investment by Alcoa
Iof $40 million in a new COM
pany, Alcoa Urban Development
Corp.
Alcoa would hold go per cent
of the stock, Zeckendorf 10 per
cent. Alcoa already has a 5 per
cent interest in zeckendorf.
An Alcoa spokesman said one
purpose of the new company is
to supply funds for completion
of the projects. They are:
Lincoln Towers, Park West
Webb & Knapp, Inc, with
New York, Society Hill in Phil
adelphia and Washington Plaza
in downtown Pittsburgh.
zeckendorf is an affiliate Of
Webb 70 Knapp, Inc, with
which Alcoa joined in helping
develop United Nations Plaza,
New York. and the Century City
complex of buildings in Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (AP)-(USDA).-
Hogs $500; moderately active. butch
ers steady to s25 higher, closing
mostly steady: sows mostly steady;
shippers taking around so per cent
salable supply; 1-2 l90-220 ID butchers
17.50-l7.S5 around 100 head at u So:
mixed 1-3 10000 lbs 17.00-1T,50;
230-265 lbs 16.50-17.00: % 260-2g0
lbs l6.00-16.50; mixed 1-3 100000
10 sows 14.50-15.50: 2-3 400-525 lbs
l375-l4.75; 100000 lbs 13.5O-l3. 20.
Cattle 10000; calves .25: grading
rather slow, all slaughter classes steady:
few feeders steady; load lots prime
l,i75-l 400 Id slaughter, steers 81 %
1890 Including four loads l.225- ,405
lbs at 1900: load 400 lbs at $500
mates Of cattle at the same price last
Monday; bulk high choice and prime
l,l5O-1 $50 lbs 31.25-32 90; bulk
choice 1.100-l $50 lbs 30. 1881 so;
comparable grade 000-l, 100 lbs. 1900
80. 90 good 25.50-2S.50; load mostly
standard Holsteins 24.00: part load
mostly prime 1913 ID heifers 20 ~;
several loads high choice 950-1 $50
lbs 2925-29.50; other choice $50
/ 900 lbs 2S00-29.O0; good $500
1850: utility and commercial cows
l4.25-16e0; Gamers and cutters
11.25-14.50; utility and commercial
bulls 17.50-l9.5O; few cutters 1900
1900; few good yealers 25.00-27 90;
standard 2000-25 90: utility 1900
1000; load good 355 ID heifer feeding
calves $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov 10 CAP) Cotton
futures were mostly higher today.
Buying of current crop months was
stimulated by reports that farmers
are placing an increasing volume Of
cotton into the Government loan.
Traders felt that If this trend is
maintained, the free market supply Of
cotton will tighten up by next spring
The recent declining trend In certi-
livery against futures, induced short
covering In nearby December contracts,
Certificated cotton stocks, according
to the New York Cotton Exchange
posting today, declined 9T8 bales to
Late afternoon prices were 9S cents
bale higher 10 l5 cents lower than
the previous close December 1915,
March 34l5 and May 3419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 tAP). - Grain
futures prices ranged from firm on
soybeans to weak on wheat In rather
Of Trade.
Soybeans posted gains running Ia
more than two cents bushel at times
on demand which dealers said un-
doubtedly was linked with the Gov
said the estimated yield Of 66SS mill
lion bushels was well below most
expectations in view Of private out
look last week which predictede q
crop of 6S5 million.
Al noon. wheat was AL cent a
bushel lower. December S207Ss: corn
9s-a4 higher. December 81 .051s; oats
unchanged to "a higher. December 6594
cents; rye h-Ss lower. December
81 207s; soybeans Hs-2A hieher. No
VPmber 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead 10 cents pound, New York
Zinc liza cents pound, East St
Louis Tin 1.l094 pound, New York
FOREIGN silver 1904 per troy ounce,
New York Pittsburgh scrap steel No
l heavy was quoted today by Iron Age
at 23.00-24.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Steel Output
Stiffened by
AutoDemund

CLEVELAND, Nov. IL (AP).
Strong demand for automo-
tive steel is I stiffening the
market and frightening the
fourth quarter outlook, Steel
Magazine said today.
"Automakers are ordering eX-
ira tonnage and asking sup
pliers to ship some of their
December steel ahead of sched-
ule," the Woodworking weekly
reported. "If new car sales con-
tinue at a level approaching
last months record pace and
automakers build as many
cars as they've tentatively pro-
grammed for November -.
there's a good chance for a
continued uptrend in steel pro-
duction.
Although automakers are
largely responsible for the steel
markets improvement, the
magazine said other users also
have stepped up their buying.
Pressure for quick deliveries
is mounting" Steel said, land
that suggests that inventories.
are returning to normal levels"
The publication said market
analysts believe consumer in
ventories have been reduced by
about 6 million tons since April
when they stood at a 15-mil-
lion-ton peak. Inventories prob
ably will be cut by an addi-
tional million tons by the end
of the year, the magazine said.
Steel production this week
will be slightly higher than the
1.8 million tons estimated for
the past week, steel said. Last
weeks output was the highest
since the first week of May. -'
The composite price of No. I
heavy melting scrap was down
33 cents to $4,000 gross ton.