davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-21

inesses which have been cut OF
from raw materials or have been
neglected in the award of war con-
tracts"
1T is unquestionably true" he
concluded, that those industries
and those producers which are cas-
ualties of the war have right to
expect from their Government some
Evening star., 1943-01-21

protection against disaster which is
not OF their making. The OPA.
however, is not responsible for the
Evening star., 1943-01-21

condition nor has 1t been empowered
by the Congress to provide the pro-
lection"
Evening star., 1943-01-21

i OR the thousands of Washngtonians who cooper
ating with our governments effort for the thou
sands who sharing their with others the
people in Washington who-contrary the wishes and
predictions of Hitler and Hrohito-are cheerfully accept
ing the present necessary emergency restrictions give
and word of praise Patriotic people of Washing
ton-accept salute from the brewers of
Evening star., 1943-01-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Bond Sales Told

This money. she said. was
raised through the resale shop,
which reported Sl2,580 worth of
merchandise sold and SS,89l Of
this as profit
In cvaluating the council as
an agency TO win the war and
keep the peace, Mrs. Weiner
told the audience that il had
purchased S4.33S worth of war
bonds. sold $4,000 worth over
a period of a year and S35, 1000
worth during the second ma
tIonal drive.
Highlight of the meeting was
the presentation of membership
awards for outstanding service
by the president TO Mrs. David
katz, new membership chair
man; Mrs. David Marx and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Ou+-of- Town Attendants

BRIDESMAIDS AND ushcrs from out Of town always
make gay wedding parry and the young people who will
Barbara and their big day hail from many
cities
Mrs Henry Gage of Chicago will be matron of honor.
and the maid O honor will be Janey Briggs.
The bridesmaids viii be Wnnfred Palmer of Boston.
and Mrs Wilbur NJ AImg Jr June Meder) of New York
City ....
John Madigan of New York City will be the best
will be Ensign Henry Gage of Chicago Mason
Rumney Jr.. Ii. Daniel Ball Of Chicago.
1t Charles Greathouse of Indianapolis and Warrant
Officer Ralph Choisser of Chicago,
very small reception in the Rumney home will
follow the ceremony
The of many parties planned for Barbara will take
place Thursday when Mrs Charles r. Murphy will give
a tea and kitchen shower . her home in Bafour road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

a NOVEL design for a chair
set Do the graceful cluster of
tulips in cutwork (Simple but
tonhole stitch, without bars or
in plain embroidery. Use nat
ural colorS for vivid effect.
Pattern 59l contains a transfer
Of a 12Xl5-lnch chair back and
two 6i2X9-inch motifs for arm
rests; illustration of stitches;
list Of materials required
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 tn, Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, l225 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Due To- slowncss of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

10 / hours. Cool. skim of fat
Reheat and serve.
Scotch Broth
] i2 pounds lamb bone
3 cup pearl barley, soaked y
hours in cold water
4 onions. diced.
! cup diced carrots.
l cup diced turnipS.
cup green peas.
3 quarts boiling water.
? teaspoons salt.
Combine all ingredients except
salt in kettle. cover with tight
fitting cover, and simmer for 3
hours. stirring occasionally. Sea-
son before serving. Serves eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Chicago Convention

The seventeenth triennial con-
vention Of the council will be
held IN Chicago next fall. The
National Jewish Conference Of
both mems and women's groups
is slated for June in Detroit
Object OF the conference is the
consideration of Jews in the
Postwar World. "
Council officers elected al a
meeting last week were Mrs.
Frank. Mrs. Herschel kreger
and Miss Elizabeth Finley, vice
presidents; Mrs. Manuel f Ar
den. corresponding secretary;
Miss Sadie Hirschman, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Clement
Hopp, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence
Freedman, financial secretary,
and Mrs. Harry Krohn, assist
ant financial chairman.
Board members are Mrs. Har-
old Desenberg. Mrs. Herbert
Schlff Mrs. William Grahm.
Mrs. Maurice Siden. Mrs. Ben
II. Shwayder and Miss Finley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Mrs. Brodie's PLAY

The play, written by Mrs.
A. II. Brodie and directed by
Mrs. Theodore Keller, found
Mrs. Douglas l. Brown. a past
president, in the leading role.
Others in the cast were Mrs.
Louis S. Cohane and Mrs. Maui
rice Klein, also past presidents;
Mrs. Herman l.. Lewis, Mrs.
William II. Frank, Mrs. Albert
Meister, Mrs. Harry Cohen and
Mrs. l. R. Myers.
Many of the council men,
bers attended the luncheon in
the uniforms of their war work
groups and took part in the
pageant as representatives Of
those organizations. Among
them were Mrs. Louis Savage,
nurses aide; Mrs. Albert Krohn,
Red Cross instructor of nurses
aides; Mrs. Milton Eisler. Red
Cross surgical Dire ings; Mrs.
Albert Weisman, Gray Lady;
Mrs. Philip Bloomgarden, Red
Cross Canteen Corps; Mrs.
Harry Becker, motor corps:
Mrs. Royal Oppenheim and Mrs.
Harry Jacobs. AWVS, and Mrs.
Sidney Imerman, civilian de-
Tense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
FIower-Topped Hats All Over

THERE WE'RE little aower-topped hats. all over The
place
Mrs Vawter a small black with pastel posies
standing straight in front to set off her smart black
suit
Mrs Trumbull print frock with lilies Of the val
ley. navy blue background and her small hat was
made Of green leaves trimmed with white flowers
Small flower chapeauX topped the pretty heads of the
Mesdames Colman Mrs Ted wearing hers with gray suit
and topcoat Mrs Lester hers with Kelly green gown
and coat of summer ermine.
Mrs Winfield Scott Jewell Jr.. Red Cross chairman
looked grand in brown when she arose to make her fine
report.
Her plaid skirt topped with brown jacket
with crisp white blouse and her brown hat
trimmed with white
The Red Cross report showed the group had put in
494S hours Of work in the last year. and made 265
knitted articles. for army and navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Mrs. Noble Travis in Red

MRS NOBLE TRAVIS. in cardinal red suit and
matching hat made the report of the sewing group
which has made 10 120 garments for civilian refugees
have shipped to Switzerland during the last
year.
We also Mrs. Edward Wishropp Mrs Roy DeHart
Mrs. H. c. Doss Mrs Whirl Kelsey. Mrs J. Craw-
ford Frost Miss Gwendoyn Goodman
Mrs. J. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Lee Fowle Mrs W.
Harold Lghtbody Mrs Milton Manley Mrs G. Bradford
Hit Mrs. Sidney w. Huff Jr.....
Mrs. Francis NJ. Dewey. Mrs Roy E. Strnger :. Mrs
Richard Wagner and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Garden Book

MISTRESS MARY, you better
be sure how your Victory
Garden is going TO grow.
What 10 plant and when q.
how far apart the hills of beans
should be dozens Of things
the amateur gardener does not
know. y
From soil treatment 10 the
final picking is told in
Detroit Times Victory Garden
booklet prepared by Henry
Pree, leading garden authority.
The booklet. If called for in
the lobby OF The Detroit Times
Building, is =. TEN CENTS.
BY mail. the booklet is FIJI
TEEN CENTS send you 4
request 10 The Detroit Times'
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
COOK BOOK

ATTRACTIVE, EASY 10
handle and easy to read is this
cook book prepared for all home
makers. by Prudence Penny.
Every recipe has been care
fully tested, so follow them ex-
actly and success is assured.
The cook book is so cents if
called for at the service counter
ms the lobby Of The Detroit
Times Building, or go cents by
mail.
When sending for the book
please enclose a money order for
90 cents, with your name and
address plainly written.
Address your order TO The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Freak Styles
Absent. From
Parade
BY DONNA GRACE

REPORTS FROM all over
the country tell us that this
Easter parade was the very
finest in history, we know it
was by far, the largest. We
saw il on Fifth Avenue where
they say 100000 turned out.
The day was perfect, the first
Easter in years when fur coats
could be left off in comfort.
We saw quite a few buts fur
jackets, cloth coats and suits
predominated along with lots of
fur neck pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Goodwill Industries Meeting

JUNIOR GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. held its annual
meeting . and luncheon the Detroit Athletic Club
Monday following officers to during
the coming year
Mrs Donald Beakey, reelected president and
the other officers who will during 1943-44
Are Mrs. George Trumbull first vice president. Mrs
Sylvester Cottre president Mrs J. c. Hurley,
Mrs Sidney W. Huff Jr, recording secretary
Mrs George Vawter corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Raymond Walk Mrs. Walter Truettner, directors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Kahn Series
For Overweiqh+s

IDA JEAN KAHN has had so
many letters of late, saying d.
please do not forget us over
weights -. that she has planned
special series beginning next
week a series that will en-
able the overweight 10 lose two
pounds a week and at the
same time use her ration points
TO better advantage.
Watch for this series begin
ming on these pages Mon
day. Nav 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Luncheon Dish

HERE Is simple and de-
liciouS luncheon. Mash potatoes,
beat lightly With butter and
milk; pile high and thick around
the edge of a heated platter.
Dot with butter and sprinkle
with paprika. Fill the center
with creamed fish into which an
egg has been beaten
For a vegetable serve baby
beetS with a dash of lemon
Juice poured over them. Crisp
cndivc with "A dressing Of salt,
pepper and mustard olive OIL
and vinegar makes a refresh
ing salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Junior Miss
Attracts Throng
BY FRANCES OVENS

ACTORS AND audience
shared an evening both light
hearted and gay at the CasS
Theatcr Monday for the open
ing night performance of Junior
Miss.
And, through the lobby before
curtain time, Streamed all the
regulars of local first nights
We saw the James VernorS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Tant,
Mrs. Henry p. Williams, Mrs.
Whirl Kelsey and 1t. Ed Stark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whyte,
Mrs. Edward p. Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Carey and
their daughter Kitty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lane, Mrs. Joseph
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Dykema, Mr.. and Mrs.
owen SHELTON, MIR and Mrs.
Lloyd Ecclestone, Mrs. August
fIelbig, Mrs. Joseph b Mills.
Mrs. Lillian AScough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricard Mount and many,
many more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Jewish
Council Marks
5O+h Year
BY BARBARA DE FRIES

SOME 300 MEMBERS of the
Detroit National Council of
Jewish Women got together at
the Hotel Statler yesterday for
their annual luncheon meeting
in celebration of the golden
jubilee of the organization.
Following lun h con. Mrs.
Leonard Weiner, new president
and youngest member of the
council to hold that position,
presided at a business meeting,
introducing the new members
of the board and presenting
the committee reports.
The 100 chapters of the coun-
Gil celebrated the anniversary
all over the United States. The
Detroit chapter, with 1,014
members, completed its celebra-
ton with a birthday cake and a
pageant entitled "A Story of 50
Years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Patrons, Patronesses

Assisting Miss Beattie were
Misses Norma Ford, Martha De-
Puydt. Hilda Wierickx. Eleanor
Lochbiler, Patricia Toutant and
Margaret Dougherty.
James Payne and A. p. Ward
were masters of cereeepnies.
Patrons and patroneSAes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney r. Small,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. OBrien,
Mr. and Mrs Alger Sheldon. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bingham,
Capt. and Mrs. Cyril +. Schley
Mrs. Louis a. Edwards. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Callahan. Mr.. anol
Mrs, Edwin r Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Engman. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Voelker. Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlon B. Clarke, DR.. and
Mrs. Roger V. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Payne. Capt. and
Mrs. J. Cullen Lands and Capt.
Alfred Baron of the 3lst regi-
ment of the Michigan State
Troops. who is in charge OF the
drill instruction for the Indian
Village AWVS, and Mrs. Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Other Years

In other Years smart design
ers counted on Easter TO launch
new styles, freak hats and the
usual before-Summcr style non
entities. There was none of
this.
There were many more red
coats than we expected to see
and they were really the high
light of the show. College girls
wore them, they also favored
blue and hydranga-pink. There
was really NJ color that stood
out unless we might say pastel
blue. navy and red.
There were some large hats
but the small. lowered type
W the rule. One large brown
hat trimmed with three extra
large pink and white magnolaS
attracted attention. II was tied
under the chin with brown
yelling.
Yelling Ties Featured
Many small hats had yelling
ties. A pretty bit of black
SpanClcS was tied with two
ColorS, blue Streamer on one
side and purple on the other,
the bow was natterinE 10 the
small brunette who wore II.
Celebrities were there as
usual We have never seen a
Fifth Avenue Easter parade
without Spotting the gracious
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt She
wore a black coat, black fox
scarf and small black felt hat.
Celebrities Prominent
Mrs George Washington Kav-
anaugh and her pretty daughter,
Mrs Lcnora, Warner, wore
lovely silver fox Jackets over
trim black irockS. lots of white
orchids and trothy small white
hats.
Style VIII never be regi-
mcntcd thing but this years
show proves we have given up
Inc old impractical creations for
the ScTyicCablc costumes There
is no special stress of any mode
nor any one color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

years work, Mrs. Weiner re-
ported that q new members
had been enrolled since last
May and two scholarships given
senior girls at Wayne University.
She listed the charitable and
patriotic organizations which
had received financial aid from
tho pOupclt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
NODDED SALAD

FOR -FLAGGING appetites,
mold unflavored gelatin with
crushed pineapple and sliced
sweet cucumber pickles, sea-
Soned with vinegar and sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Garry Banners

Among the chairmen of the
councils committees who car
ried banners in the pageant
were Mrs. Seymour Frank, Mrs.
Herbert Smith. Miss Sally
Brown. Mrs. Seward Van Baalen
and Mrs. Edward Stein.
In giving the results of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Use Up All Leftovers
In Tasty Vegetable Soup
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HAVEN'T YOU often had
your mouth water when you
caught the aroma of the soup
k G t lie? Now we know that
grandmother'S soup was not only
delicious in flavor. but full of
good food value as well.
In recent years we have wan
dered away from making this
dish in our kitchen. Now is the
time TO begin again. for soup
making is an art practiced by
the thrifty individual. Delicious
soups grow from little bits of
food which otherwise might be
wasted.
Liquids from canned or cooked
fresh vegetables are full of vita
Minis and minerals and even the
smallest piece of vegetable i'm
proves the flavor. Celery leaves
and stalks. carrots and other
vegetables not quite fresh enough
for a relish tray should be washed
and put into the refrigerator for
future use in soup.
improves the Flavor
There's not scrap Of meat,
nor a bone that will not improve
and give flavor and food value TO
the contents Of the kettle. You
may start with an uncooked
soup bone or with leftover bones
from roaSts, steaks. chops or
chicken. The leftover meat
should be cut from the bones,
Drowned well, seasoned with salt
and pepper, then covered with
cold water.
Any uncooked meat trimmings
which you have on hand can be
added, Drowned or not, as you
like. Then add sliced or diced
onions, carrots, celery leaves and
many other vegetables or vege-
table liquid you have been saving
III NOuB
Simmer gently for about one
and a half hours. Taste, add
more seasoning if necessary and
serve piping hot
Here are some delicious COM
binations for you TO try. Serve
them as the highlight of your
luncheon menu or as the perfect
appetizer for dinner.
Beef-Veeetsble Soup
. pounds beef and soup bone
Ia quarts cold water ~
4 peppercorns
2 cloves
! bay leaf
] blade mace
tablespoon diced carrot
| tablespoon diced onion
| tablespoon diced celery
tablespoon diced turnip
Sprig parsley
! teaspoon salt.
Cut meat into small pieces.
Place with bone in water. Tie
spices in cheeSecloth bag. Add
other ingredients. Heat 10 boil
ing slowly and simmer gently 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Varied Activities

The evenings entertainment
was a program Of varied activi-
ties from bridge playing in the
drawing room TO dance contests.
Door prizes were offered. as
we'll as a highly entertaining
floor show and punch and re-
freshments were served in the
lounge of the dance floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Save Fats Every Day

ONE TABLESPOON of used
cooking grease will load five
machine gun bullets. Save that
much every day--to help make
punDOUdari
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
ADD PEPPER TO SAUCE

a DELICIOUS addition to
tomato sauce on cheese fondue
or souffle is shredded green
pepper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

Mas. Joseph Falk An addi-
tienal gift was given 10 Miss
florence Israel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Drill Corps
Gives CoIonyz
Club Party
BY ANN NJ. STARK

COLONY TOWN CLUBS
spacious rooms are considered by
local servicemen the first and
last word in comfort and enter
tainment.
They are particularly applaud
ing last evenings party given by
the Indian Village AWVS drill
corps.
Mrs. Gerald M. Sorrick, COM
handing officer of the corps.
was general chairman of the
party.
Mrs. Sorrick's committee in
cluded Mrs. Roger V. Walker,
Miss Bette Beattie, Miss Jeanne
Crow and Miss Florentine
Kelley.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

On Victory
Gardens

If we are observing and growing
in wisdom as we should every year
of our life, we all profit from ex-
perience-preferably our own ex-
perience.
So now is the time to jot down
all those little things that would
have heightened the usefulness of
your garden, that would have light
ened labor, increased yields and
reduced expense.
Maybe you were wasteful with
seed-sowed it too thickly and had
to thin the plants out drastically.
Haybe you neglected to feed your
garden and didn't get the yield nor
the quality of produce that you
would if you had fed your garden
with complete plant food.
Maybe you did not control in
sects properly, and the bugs" in
jured your crops severely.
Maybe you sowed too much of
crop at one sowing, rather than
making smaller successive sowings,
and had an over-abundance of that
vegetable at one time and a scarcity
of it at others. A well-planned
garden will give you a variety of
young, tender vegetables all through
the season, yet at no time will you
have such supply that much
produce must be wasted.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Plans for Rose,
Dahlia Show
Completed

The Potomac Rose Society. the
National Capital Dahlia Society and
the Takoma Horticultural Club are
. completing plans for a large Rose,
Dahlia and Victory Garden Show
to be held on Saturday and Sun
day, September 25 and 26, at the
Takoma School Hall, Dahlia street
and Piney Branch road, Takoma
Park, D. C.
The schedule is about completed
for the many classes of roses,
dahlias, other flowers, fruits and
vegetables and artistic and novelty
arrangements. The many sections
also include classes for children as
we'll as the amateur and professional
exhibitor
Roses will be judged by the
standards of the American Rose
Society, dahlias by the standards
of the American Dahlia Society and
fruits and vegetables by standards
set by the Department of Agricul
ture. Prominent rosarians, dahlia
growers and horticulturists will
Judge the exhibits. Ribbons will
be awarded in all classes to ex-
hibits placing first, second and
third. There are also many awards
of plant material to be won by ex-
hibitors.
Novice, amateur and professional
gardeners are invited to exhibit.
The school hall will be open to re-
ceive exhibits from 7 am. until l2
noon, when judging will begin. The
show will open to the public at 8
pm. and remain open until 10 pm.
On Sunday, September 26, the ex-
hibit will be open from 10 am. to
pm. Admission Is free.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Fruits From the Ornamentals
By ". H. Y0unqman,
Garden Editor.

selecting shrubbery and trees for
the yard, Some of these are too
large for the small yard, but there
are varieties and suitable stocks for
even tiny yard. For example, a
dwarf apple will grow no larger
than lilac on the Mailing stock
This would seem to fit into rather
small yard.
Grapevines are suitable for trel-
Uses and arborS and although their
bloom is of no consequence their
fruit and foliage make them highly
useful.
For the horticultthally minded
there are the fruit trees that are
trained to grow against wall or
building. Espaliered trees take very
little room and produce the highest
quality of fruits. Normally the
average gardener avoids them be-
cause of cost, but they are attractive
and the fruit is of exceptional
quality.
All of these fruits have desirable
Towering habits and so are worth
growing for their show of color in
the spring. However, when we can
harvest useful fruit after enjoying
the flowers, and from the larger,
their shade, they are surely worth
considering when planning the home
garden. The berried shrubs add to
the attractiveness of the yard in
the winter-that is, If we don't can
them.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 21 LP.-salable cattle,
500; calves. 100; compared Friday last
week; Fed steers and yearlings, including
yearling he'fers, steady to % lower. mostly
on strictly good and average-choice offer
inss, supply of which was unusually large:
IN lat heifers, medium grades showed full
decline; beef cows strong. but Gamers and
cutters 25-4o higher; weighty sausage bulls
and fully steady; stock cattle strong to 25
higher; extreme top choice to prime fed
steers 1875; very little above 1850; long
yearl1ngS reached 1880, however, with
light yearlings 625; bulk fed steers and
grassy and warmed-up offerings, 1850
1890; good and choice. stockers, 1900
a 80, with common and medium grades
1000 80; choice 606-pound yearlings
REACHING 1850 on considerably, broader
cutter cows closed at $50 down; Gamers
pound beef cows stopped at 1915: most
beef cows l0.50-12 90; heavy sausage
bulls sold up to 1875, but underweight
salable sheep, 1oo total, 100: COM
pared Friday last week; Fat spring lambs
strong to 70 higher; sheep mostly steady:
choice Washington spring lambs, So
pounds, topped at 1900. with best of the
native crop. at ID 50-14.75; many medium
to good natives. 13.00-14.35: many medium
40 1910 native. slaughter ewes. + 90
100; TOP, 40 on choice l21-pound Wash
ingtons; closing top, 90 on natives; small
lot pound Washington feeding lambs,
Salabe hogs, 300; total. 300: nomi-
nally steady; not enough good and choice
hogs on sale to make a market; quotable
top: 1900: compared week ago weights
under 240 pounds, 1925 higher; weights
over 24o pounds, 4o-65 higher; sows, so