Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

a Beatrice Pally 9ufl, Beatrice, fofr Average Russian At Last Being Recognized By Kremlin Powers rtt- reform haooened. The people Would Etilbf'a J-eatt. dy Glltttota was eaU'espont in Miwcow. married a ttusslan dAHcer Hi IBIS, at ft time Wartime amltjvttiid found out late in tho Ws thiit tlie Soviet government would not allow her to leave Wat with thclf two children. Only recently was tills rule relaxed, ttntl Glimore flbl bring family out.

While they arc cii route to tho United States Otlmnro Is writing a series of stories about, HUssia ami his ex- there. This Is the first of articles week. By EDDY OltiMOHB PARIS, the.first time in years the Kremlin seems to be showing some concern for Ivan Ivanovich, the average Russian It's too early to say if this is because the party and the government sincerely want to do something for the people; or because they are afraid of the people, or for both reasons. But things are happening. And If Georgi Malenkov and the others can hold the galloping Russian in the road, and resist going for one another's throats, things are going to continue to happen, will make life I mean things that far easier for the Malenkov is pledged to raise he standard of living.

The Russian people have heard that one before but this time the party and the government are behaving as if it matters somewhat how the people feel about things. Take the recent cityw de panic in do not believe this story 'I'd seen devaluation, or reform as they called it, happen before In Moscow. The symptoms Were the same! The people knew about It several days In advance. 1 did sorte i nvestigating. The subways and the biises and the street cars had no metal money.

During the last devaluation metal money was not changed. The pie were clinging to it. Heated arguments took place on the subway. The conductors de' manded metal money, or refused to give change. The people offered paper rubles, or 3 and 5 pieces.

They'd get a ride ahd'some metal money back in change. But Ihe conductors weren't having any. they'd simply run out of auwvv. has been reported to the outside world, for tho censor was very- active with his big red pencil when left Moscow. Toward the last, days of June the rumor got out in Moscow that that the was go.ng to be changed again.

We heard it went and it got so serious the went ana foreign embassies sent people out to look around. Moscow had had one devaluation since the war. Czechoslovakia had just had one. It was at the half year, a logical time. change.

Maybe that was it, The commission stores pawn shops) were packed and buying was brisk. All sorts of things were going. The food shops were full. There seemed to run on everything, and everywhere the peS were saying: ''Have you heard about it? Do you think its th! Evaluation hurt Ivan Ivanovich plenty. Never a banker at heart, he kept his precious rubles at home.

When the government devalued, Ivan got one ruble for 10, a poor batting average in TlookeTat two banks. Long lines of depositors before the sayings account windows. At the last devaluation, the folks who had their rubles in the bank go the new money at one new ruble for one old ruble. indication was that delay ahead. Yet it didn tc a right.

It was inconsistent with everything the Malenkov government was doing. Devaluation would be highly unpopular with the people, for the people don't like governments to monkdy with their money unless it is to give them more of it, happened. The people Would have been left ot panic; didn't matter. But tne Malenkov government assured them. Did it have to? Was it having to answer tb a feublic opinion for the first time since Stalin got his sleety grip ort the nation? Or was it behaving as any normal government would under the circumstances of a wide panic? You" guess, 1 don't know.

Then there was the day of Every It was finally a panic, all right, and Ministry of Finance had to come out with a communique in all papers denying nil idea of devaluation, or a change in the money. Unprecedented That was a rare step. Under Joseph Stalin it would not have Stalin's funeral, The boys took no chances. Hundreds upon hundreds of trucks filled with soldiers moved Into the city, in the early hours of the morning. They parked bumper to bumper at hundreds of street Intersections.

To get through was possible only if an-of fleer gave an order and a truck was pulled out of line. Then it rolled back into barrlcade'position. Out In the suburbs there were thousands of troops and more trucks. Did the government fear mob scenes? Fear that the Russian people, with Stalin laid away, might revolt, or was the government simply taking no chances? There had been some ugly scenes, scuffles with the police, during the period Stalin lay in slate. A lot of people were killed and injured.

Did Malenkov think that maybe Beria and the political police might try to seize government? he political. police were out in umbers, But there were far more olcliers. Friends of mine told of seeing anks in the suburbs. Told To Attend After Stalin's death in March, he first big holiday was May Day. Always a big affair in Moscow and le other cities of the Soviet Jnion, but rather hard on a lot of eople.

For years it had been the ustom to hold a military parade Red Square. Then came a demonstration of the people." It about as spontaneous as a ugler's reveille. The people from actory, office, department, work- hop and collective were told here and when to be present. A heck was made to see they were Air U. S.

Piles Up 65-1 Margin Over MIGs SEOUL tm-The U. S. 5th Force today announced a 65-to-J. victory margin over Communist MIG jets in the past two months. A comparative lull fell over the ground front after savage hill clashes between the Comnum sts and South Korean troops truce preparations proceeded busily at Panmunjom.

Announcement of the aerial victory came with the disclosure that two Sabre jets were shot down Monday the first since May 17. One pilot blasted two MIGs out of the sky before he went down. In the same period, Allied Sabre pilots destroyed 131 MIGs, the Air Force said. The period included a new record day-June MIGs were destroyed. Seventy-four were shot down 4n June.

In Tokyo, Far Forces reported 27 U. Superforts smashed at Communist air-' fields Monday night in the Sinulju area of far northwest Korea. Crews reported Communist night fighter and antiaircraft opposition. "The B29s loosed 270 tons of bombs through an overcast but results were not observed, the Air Force said. Farther south, S.

B26 twin- engine bombers hit Communist positions in the Kumsong-Kumhwa sector. The U. S. 5th Air Force reported 1,069 missions fjown by land-based Allied planes in 24 hours ended at 6 a. m.

An overcast hampered air strikes later in the day. Most of the ground fighting centered Jn the still-unsettled Kumsong sector of the Central Front, where Chinese divisions ripped Into Re public of Korea lines last week South Korean troops wrested five hills from the Chinese early today but failed to dislodge the Reds from a sixth. Inseparable As Sisters, 3 Wow In Mother Role CLEVELAND sisters who "always did things together" vere together today in a third- loor maternity with a new baby daughter. Geraldine, 32, oldest of the three, ed off. She's the one -who said: 'When we were' kids, we always Id -things together.

1 Her 8-pound, 9-ounce daughter, ohanna Grochowski, arrived Fri- ay night. Ten-pound Michelle was orn to Barbara Baucco, 22, young- st of the sisters, early Saturday. Vnd Monday Betty Leone, 30, gave irth to 5-pound, 5-ounce Donna arie, larmark $10,300,000 Nebraska Dam WASHINGTON (M The Gavins oint Reservoir project on the Ne raska-South Dakota line emerged a House-Senate conference ommittee session with a $10,300,00 appropriation. The House had voted $10,000,00 for the big Missouri River proj- ct and the Senate $11,200,000. The committee also approved 500,000 for river work from Kenler's Bend to Sioux City; anc 3,500,000 for work on the rivei rom Kansas City to Sioux City These recommended approprla were part of- program for flood' control, naviga Jon and power projects for tho fis cal year which started July 1.

Bulldozer Is Balky In Hands Of Reds Tonite and Wed. It's Jtf.G'M and BIG! Jt'a TECHNICQMW DANGEROUS WHEN PANMUNJOM' laborers' clearing communis ground at thi truce "site Tuesday operated American bulldozer probably cap tured on the but the had trouble starting it. The bulldozer attracted crowd of Allied and Red speqtators. One flames shot out of the engine, bu the North Korean driver hoppe out of his and put put. Our Boarding House with Major Moople 15 WAS PUt IM 00TA LINE .60 I'M 0D1 DA 5HAPE-" LlKe THIS, I'LL JEEK DAT INlDlAM 6ufA HIS CHAP UALJSHI AT IMS I6NT THAT AN JllST YANKS 'EM OJT Pen Inmates' Breath Measured By AEC JOLIET, 111.

Stateville Pen- here. This entailed standing in line rom early morning, sometimes everal miles from Red Square, hen very slowly the streets to Red Square. Then it mfiant parading hrough Red Square and shouting jreetings and waving to the leaders atop Lenin's lomb. But this year Stalin was inside he tomb. The word got around that this was going to be a people's May Day; that the spontaneous demonstrations would be much smaller than in years, past; that party hacks and the factory directors, and th foremen and iuperintendents, would do rpost of he standing in line and marching hrough the square.

And that was what seemed to lappen. The "spontaneous demonstra- ion" got over hours eailier than hose in previous years. The authorities opened the foot- all season that afternoon, instead waiting until May 2 as in years jone-by. There was dancing in the buatihg oh the Moskva liver and a greardeal of laughing carrying on. I never.saw such a relaxed atmosphere in -Moscow.

The people actually seemed" to be enjoying hemselves. Soviet Fable Malenkov could make his gop- ernment more liked if he would'do- something, to-cut down the govern- nent bite that comes once a year the form of a "voluntary subscription" to government loans. The precinct heelers come.around to every apartment. They approach every adult and put him down for buying such and such amount in tho government loan scheme, It is naturally always oversub-, scribed. This has led to a Russian story: The police found the body of a man in the Moskva River.

They searched through the clothes; In a pocket they found a government bond. "There were no other signs of violence," says the story. itentiary inmates are giving their breath to science. Scientists from the Atomic Energy Commission's Argonne National Laboratory, who are conducting tests with the help of volunteer convicts at Stateville, told of the experiment Monday. They said they are attempting to determine the amount of radium, a radioactive element that accumulates in a human body in a given period.

The convicts inhale pure air from a tank and exhale into tubes. The gas given off by the breath is collected in charcoal. The amount of radon can be measured to figure how much radium is in the body. Stateville was selected for the tests because the drinking water drawn rom deep wells in. the Joliet-Rockford-Elgin area has the highest rad'um count of any large center of population the United States.

The findings will be used to determine such things as how much radioactive waste from plants can be drained off into streams without endangering people who drink the water. The tests by Drs. L. Bruce, and John E. Rose.

They plan to continue research for at least a year with the aid of several They said people in the area have nothing to about in drinking the deep well water. They figured that a 70-year-old man in $71,450 In Gems Found Under Sofa WEST LOS ANGELES UP)-The $71,450 in jewelry reported missing by actress Andrea Leeds has been found under a cushion of a department store sofa, police reported Tuesday. Officers said a silk bag containing the jewelry apparently slipped from Miss Leeds' purse while she was shopping. A floor -walker found the bag after the actress asked the store to make a search. The jewelry was at first believed to have disappeared from a hiding place in a radio.

Later, however, Miss Leeds recalled she took them With her on a shopping tour. his lifetime would consume only two-tenths of a microgram of radium. There are one thousand micrograms in a milligram and drinking radium would not be dangerous until one milligram had been consumed, they said. Figuring it another way, with radium costing 520,000 an ounce tho 70-year-old would have drunk four-tenths ot one cent's worth. are being conducted D.

Marinelli, Austin Climber Saved After Dangling Three Days CHAMONIX. France A French mountain climber was hauled to safety Tuesday after angling for three days at the end a rope over a dizzying Alpine hasm. Georges Barbachi, a young stu- ent at Paris University, had met ith disaster on "The Fool's nee- le," a sharp peak in the Alps, on sturday. He had been hurtled its side by a storm that took ie life of his companion. He was rescued early Tuesday nd brought to Chamonix.

His con- ition was described as satisfac- ory. Barbach's companion, Claude Chulliat, a Paris technician, fell his death in the chasm during severe storm which whipped the lips Saturday morning. Gains 50 Pounds By Giving Blood OKLAHOMA 'CITY Jones, Tinker Air Force Base fireman, has just donated his 100th pint 1 of has gained 50 pounds in the pro.cess. When Jones donated his first pint in 1937 he welshed 155. Now his weight is 205.

"As long: as-there's a need and God is willing," said Jones, "I'll give my blood away." Releases Delia E. Pothast to Heye H. and eYtrude Huls, Sec. 26, Mland $3,500. State Savings and Loan to A.

and Milgene Coates, pt It 1, 5, Harrington's an add. i Beatrice fSW corner of Centre nd Court), $1,000. Lois Henderson to James W. and -ena Pollock, SEW, Sec. 25, Lib- $4,000.

State Savings and Loan to Elgin and Dorothy Schwaninger. It blk. 3, Weston's add. to Beat- ce (E side of 6th between Jefferon and Summit), $4,000. Clara Frollch to Harry and Lena uenther, pt Sec.

32, lidland $800. State Savings and Loan to Elmer and Virginia Hubka. It 12, Ik; 15. Smith Bros. add.

to Beat- Ice (NE corner of Lincoln and Oth), $8,000. State Savings and Loan to Waler and Christina M. Forke pt Its 7, 8, Green's an add. to Beatrice (E side of 14tli between and Washington), and Its -5, blk 3, LaSelles an add. Beatrice (S side of W.

River, the Stalin funeral, Use of Irrigation as an aid to growth of vegetation probably ori- ginatetd In Egypt, according to the Encyclopedia Brltannica, Feature Times UAST'TIMES TONIGHT "She's Back On Broadway" In Technicolor "Strange Ppor" STARTS WEDNESDAY THE REDSKINS AUDIE MURPHY JOAN EVANS Robert Sterling Ruy Cullins Bub Steele 2nd Biff Feature of Belle Starr 2:15, 7:15, The Lady Wants Mink 3:25, 8:25, Dangerous When Vet The Painted Hills. (Starts at dusk) Girl Next 9:30. She's Back on Broad way 2, 7, The Strange Door Now! At 7 and 9 p.m, Lpst 2 Days! New Family Musical Fun Show! UttU? Pulitset Prise NEW YORK The biggest problem in the world today is people, and the biggest problem about people is that, there are more of them in the world every year. In the middle years ot the most enlightened century In history, a century in which science has saved war has lives than In any three previous centuries, the human race is still increasing at the rate of 30 million a year. Ancient Formula This is on the basis of a United Nations estimate that roughly 80,000 more new mouths open for food each day than death closes.

From a global point of view mankind is In a race between the brain, the belly, and the reproductive process, The task is for the human mind to Increase the world food supply enough to fill all the crying new empty stomachs that result from the oldest known mathematical formula "boy meets girl: Result, children." Here in America, however, we have a special situation. The motor cat has been outbreeding people. The human population in the United States, according to one recent estimate, is growing at the rate of two million or more a year, with some 300 potential voters being born every 13 seconds. But this is a wide open country still, with plenty of food and space, and there is more than enough room yet for millions of Americans still unborn. The same isn't true of the motor car.

In recent years the automobile here has been outbreeding people 2 to 1. But the threat of a slowing down in its birth rate is upon us. Nearly million cars already have been delivered so far this year (although not all to customers), and the head of General Motors is quoted as being hopeful the market will absorb million by the end of 1953. No Room For Cars But the automobile industry is running into a real over-population problem. A newly married couple today can still find a place to park a new baby, and know that 1 there will be room for it to play as it grows older.

But the same couple no longer is sure, if they get a new automobile, where they can park it even where they can drive it, on many days, without ending up in a traffic jam. A fellow buys a new car and then goes to his psychiatrist and says, "Doc, help me find a garage I think I'll be able to face life again oMAMA LIVESTOCK OMAHA sal- ble Tuesday active; very neven; barrows and gilts to order uyers steady to 25 lower but teady to 25 higher to other inter- sis; sows 360-390 Ibs steady to oak; instances 25 lower; others ully steady with some strength offerings above 450 Ibs; choice 90-2-10 Ibs barrows and gilts 26. o- 725; mostly 27.00 and above; but ewer hogs 'at 27.25 than on Monay; choice 240-270 Ibs 25.50-27.00; hoice 270-300 Ib sows 23.75-24.75; ght weights 25.00; 300-360 Ibs 1.75-24.00; 3GO-400 Ibs 20.75-22,25; 00-450 Ibs. 20.00-21.25; 450-550 Ibs. 9.00-20.50; stags 14.00-18.00.

Cattle salable, -calves 250; eceipts liberal for a Tuesday; fed tcers and fed heifers predomina- ng; early sales led steers and ed heifers 25 to mostly 50 lower many bids on steers 1.00 or lore lower; prime steers not as lentiful as last week; especially eavy Weights; beef grades of cows lower; canners and cutters 5-50 lower; bulls weak to 50 calers uneven; steady to 1.00 low- stackers and feeders in light upply little changed; 10 cars out receipts direct to dealer; early, ales on good and choice fed steers mostly 20.50-28.00; several loads rime steers held considerably igher; good and choice heifers nd mixed yearlings 20.50-25.50; lility and commercial cows 10.503.00; canners and cutters 9.000.50; few light canners down to utility to commercial bulls 3.50-15.50; individual commercial ulls 16.00; commercial to choice ealers 15.00-20.00; few 21.00. Sheep salable rather slow; pring slaughter lambs generally lower; some utility and ood lambs off more; slaughter wes strong to 50 higher feeder ambs unevenly lower; choice and rime native spring slaughter ambs 25.00-25.50; good and choice 2.00-24.50; load choice and prime 7 Ib spring lambs with fall shorn elts 24.00; part load utility and springers around 75 Ibs 18.00 part load utility to choice 81 yearlings with No. 1 pelts 16.00; good and choice shorn ewes 4.00.00; cull and utility 3.00-4.00; good and choice around 75 Ib feeder ambs 18.25; 5 loads Idaho lambs unsold. etween 5.500. Cummins and LaSelle), State Sav.ngs and Loan to Claude ancl Helen Minlck.pt It 5.

all 6. blk 2, Smith Bros, add. to Seatrice (NW corner of 12th and Vashington), $4,500. Beatrice National Bank to J. E.

and Laura Moorhead, pt. 4, all 5, LaSelle Place, an add. to Beatrice (S side of L'ncoln between 4th and $3,400. General Farm Service to and Rubv Besack, Sec. 11, and IWHN'WH, Sec.

12, all Paddock $4,200. General Farm Service to Neva Dudley, SEUNWK, SWK. NWV.RF.i4, See. 11, Paddock $4,800. Beatrice National Bank to Neva H.

Appleget, It 7, pt It 8. blk 17. Smith Bros. add. to Beatrice fNE corner of 13th and L'ncoln), $3.500 John F.

and Ida Rosohewski to Tacob and Marv Elizabeth Kuntz. ts 4-6, hlk 7, Grable anrf Beachey's add. to Beatrice (NW of 16th 'and Jackson), $370. Beatrice National Bank to Walter and Dorothy GehrUe, pt It 7. all It 8.

Knhht's Flare, an add, Beatrice (S side of Market, east Qf 13th), $3,300. Savin? and Loan to Edwin and Rasa T.lttrell. nt of EV-REK, Sec 34, Midland $1,500. Transfers H. Albert and Catherine Claassen to Albert G.

and Elsie Kleman, It 9, blk 6, Lamb's an add. to Beatrice (SE corner of Hayes and Elk), 57,850. Tom R. and Evelyn L. Comer to Joe and Hulda Van Hemert, It 2 blk 11, 2nd add.

to So. Beatrice CW side of 9th, south of Perk ins), approx. $4.000. Harry A and Lena Guenther to Clarence and Jessie Fallstead, pt of Sec. 22, Midland $2.000.

Clifford J. and Leona Sorenson to Henry and Alice Mpsiman, lots 8 and 9, pt It 10, blk 5, Wittenberg add to Beatrice (NE corner of 21st and High), approx. $19.500. Joe and Hulda Van Hemert to Arthur W. and Pearl Randal, pt.

of It 2, blk 55, Beatrice orig. (W side of 13lh between Court and Ella) approx. $5.000. Hye Schuster to H. H.

Schuster, et. Ms, Sec. 17, Riverside Twp. Annie and Fred J. Titkemeler to Gerald Titkemeier, et.

Its 4-6 blk G. Steinmeyers 3rd add. to ua- tonia approx. $4,000. August and Irene Smidt to Dale and Lauretta Reid, It 9, blk 29, Beatrice orig.

(N side Ella between 12th and 13th), $9,000. Harry M. and Ruth Herman to John D. and Lola. Baker, Its 9, 10 blk 29, Ashby's add.

to Wymore (E side $2,800. 11, between and Raymond E. and lola Fuller- to Russell and Evelyn Arthur, 2 blk 9, McConnell's add. to Beat rice (W side of Sumner between 1th $4,500. Glen J.

and EtheV Howard to Raymond E. and loja Ful er, 2 Now Showing to William C. and Phyllis pt Its 7 and 8, Green's an add, to Beatrice (E wde. of Mth Between Lincoln and Washington) 57 Sophia Neldhart. et.

to Kate Waltke It 11. Knight Place, an add I Beatr ce side of Market, eas a and Marie Eta. 1 Albert R. and Vera Buller tt 10 blk 9. 1st add.

to Odell. $2,500 Ladd J. Hubka, referee, to Artb. and Lois Vieths. See.

16,, Elm Twp $16,600, Npvn Dudlev to Ruby I. Be sack? SEUNWi. SWU, NWUSEH, See. 11, Paddoc Twp William 0. and Olga Hoeslger Umnr Leuders, pt of Us 7 and blk 17, Cortland $500 Clarence and Dorothy Trauer nloht tp Heve and Irene Jureens 9 Qtoe Place, an add.

to Bea rice fN side of High between and Haves), $8,500. Dahlel P. an4 Nellie McCleer to Martin V. Nichols, It 3 and pt 4, bik 6. Cvopsev's add.

to Beatrice (W side of between Jefferson an.4 Washington), approx. Charles H. and Harman. et. to Jscjj B.

an4 Marie Stev. MARKET QUOTATIONS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO hogs sold to 25 cents a hundred )ounds lower Tuesday while cattle vere 50 cents to 51.50 lower. Veal calves and all sheep were -steady. CUSDA) Salable hogs low, steady to 25 lower both lutchers and sows; decline on jutchers under 230 Ib and on sows Dver 350 Ib; most choice 190-260 butchers 26.75-27.15; two loads 210 Ib 27.25; bulk 270-300 25.50-26.50; few 160-180 Ib 23.5026.50; most sows 400. Ib and lighter 21.00-23.75; bulk 400-60 Ib 19.21.25; good clearance.

Salable catlte calves 400; slaughter steers 1.00-1.50 han Monday's general trade or jO to 1.00 lower than closing market that day; heifers fully 1.00 ovver; cows and bulls 50 to 1.00 ower; vealers about steady; choice and prime steers and year- ings 24.00-27.50; load 1.250 Ib veights 27.75; several loads prime steers held at 28.00; good to low- choice steers 20.00-23.50; commercial to low-good 16.00-19.50; choice to low-prime heifers 23.00-25.50; several prime loads held above 26.00; commercial and good heifers 15.50-22.00; utility and commercial bulls 12.50-16.00; most BEAtnfCE PttObtJCfc (Ccr.tfal Cooperative Co.) i crnam 3 cream CREAM GOGS (Door Price) Sggs, farm run Eggs In trncle PotlLfRV 7t Hens Leghorn Hens ite: 380 Uo 130 ..100 CHICAGO GltAtN" CHICAGO dfi Grains hovered within a narrow price range Tuesday, reflecting the traders as to what indecision of the direction of the market should be. There wasn't much In the overnight news to stimulate buying or selling. Wheat eased a little at the start, a normal development after its strength in recent sessions, but the easier trend was soon July soybeans again suffered from liquidation. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO grains made small advances Tuesday while wheat posted equally small losses. near noon was unchanged lower, July S1.97VJ, corn ,4 1 cent higher, July $1.57.

oats higher, July 75U, soybeans' lower to higher, July 52.70'i, and lard 8 to 17 cents a hundred pounds lower, July 511.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Cash wheat; No. 1 red 1.9SU; No. 2 1.97%-99; No. 2 red tough 1.91; No.

1 yellow hard 2.01; No. 1.99'/i-2.00 1.61 No. 2 2 2.00% Corn: No. 2 mixed No. 1, yellow No.

4 1.57; No. 5 1.53%; sample grade 1.51V1. Oats: No. 1 heavy mixed 76; No. 1 heavy white 77-79; 'No.

1 white 76-77; No. 2 No. 3 heavy white 75 s-76Vs; sample grade heavy white No. 1 ex- Malting 1.30- tra heavy white 78V Barley nominal: 60; feed NEW YORK STOCK NEW YORK trading produced a steady bond market Tuesday. Some railroads were in.demand, but industrials and utilities were irregular.

U. S. Government bonds were unchanged to up minor fractions at the start of the final hour. The new 3Us rose 1-32 at 100 6-32 bid. Long term, victory 2 were quiet at 93 12-32 bid as were the of 1958 at CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO W-(USDA) Live poultry: Steady; receipts 860 coops; F.O.B.

paying prices unchanged except on light hens to one cent higher; heavy hens 26-29; light hens 23-24; fryers or broilers 32-35; old roosters 18-20; ducklings 28. choice vealers and utility 8.00- commercial to 15.00-22.00; cull 14.00. Salable sheep all classes slaughter fully steady; good prime' spring lambs 24.0028.50; most cull and utility grades 12.00-18.00; 22.00;' lot good 20.50 yearlings 20.50- carrying utility jrade end; cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-6.50. The groundhog, or woodchuck, common in eastern Unites States and Canada from sea level to near the tops of the highest mount- ens, It 10, Walden's an add. to Beatrice (NE corner of Lincoln and 2nd), $525.

Neva H. Appleget to Raymond E. and lola Fuller, It 7, pt It 8, blk 17, Smith Bros. add. to Beatrice (NE corner of Lincoln and 12), $6,700.

Clarence R. and Viola Brott to Clifford J. and Leona Sorenson, Its 13 and 14, blk 1. Brott's add. to Beatrice (NW and 21st), $2,000.

corner of High William F. and Mildred Nlenaber to Walter and Deloris Nienaber, It 7 and pt It 8, blk 4, Grable and Beachley's add. to Beatrice (NE corner of 13th and Monroe), Red Fliers Bag Two Sabre Jets SEOUL UP) Two American Sabre jets' were shot down Monday by Communist first Sabres lost in combat over North Korea since May 17, the 5th Air Force reported Tuesday. One of the Sabres shot down Alonday destroyed two of the MIGs jefore he went down, the Air Force said. There was speculation one of the downed pilots may have been an ace because the Air Force almost never reveals losses except in its weekly summary Friday.

British Arrest Six Germans As Spies BONN, Germany Iff) British authorities announced Tuesday the arrest of six Germans on charges of spying for the Soviet Union. Tsvo of those arrested were women. One of the women worked until recently as an operator in a British military telephone exchange, the announcement from the British High Commission said. The four men in the alleged espionage group included a former Gorman air force lieutenant. He was described as a member of the Communist Party for two years.

ALL BROKEN UP CLQVIS, N. M. Iff) Austin Brooks was all broken up when he attempted to report a recent drought-ending rain storm. A 15-minute barrage of hail accompanying the rain not only shattered 26 windows in his place of business, but broke his official rain guage. approx.

$1,000. William O. and Olga Boesiger to Milan and Julia Lueders, pt of Us 7 and 8, blk 17, Cortland, approx. $500. William E.

Bradley to George and Grace G. Fulton, It 6. blk 7. Beatrice orlg, (W side of 7th between High and Grant), 000, i- Club 36 Msrysvllle, The Best Bands In the Shep Fields and his Rippling Rhythm Orph. July 28 Advance Tickets $1-50 ea, (Sale Ends July 85) Qpor Price tax Inel.

CAT EXECUTED TOO LONDON cat belonging to John Christie, strangler of women who was hanged last Wednesday, was executed Tuesday. The reason given by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aniinals was that Christie's was too mean to live with anyone, Beatrice Volunteer Firemen Picnic at. Riverside Park July 21, thru 25 Hagenssck Rides, Shows Concessions.