davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

WATERFOWL, April 26-Foster G.
Woods was reelected, and Gerald
Low and Lester w. Atwood were
elected to the board of trustees Of
the WATERFOWL Library association
at the annual meeting held in the
library Tuesday evening. The an
nual reports of the officers, and
the financial report were submitted,
and several new members were ad-
mitted to the association.
An interesting report on the work
conducted in the library during the
year was give nby the librarian,
Mrs. Harold T. Latin and Mrs.
Robert Olnlstead. who is in charge
Of the children's room also sub
mitted her report.
During the meeting Miss Kath-
arine Weed, Of Hartford, secretary
of the Connecticut Public Library
committee spoke Of the purpose of
this committee and the work 1t does
Miss Weed also spoke of the great
need for additional space at the
Watertown library and she and Mrs.
Latin mentioned ways in which this
additional space might be achieved.
Mrs. Latin also stated that an
historical committee will be APP
pointed to assist with the work
connected with compiling history
Of WATERFOWL, which has been ten
tatively planned for the future.
At the adjournment Of the bust
ness meeting interesting book talks
were given by Mrs. Colin Barrett,
Peter Morrel, Lawrence Walsh and
Miss Isabella Rowell. Roland Tyler
spoke of the discussion groups held
at the library, under the sponsor
ship Of the League Of Women oVt-
ers. The study group, under the
leadership of Mr.. Tyler has been
discussing the Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posals and at the next meeting will
take up the subject of the San
Francisco Conference. Rev. Gerald
Gaucher and w. Logan Cassell, who
were to speak, were unable to be
present.
At the board meeting che follow
ing officers were elected for the
year: H. H. Heminway, president;
Lester w. Atwood, vice-president;
Foster G. Woods, treasurer and Mrs
Arthur c. Thomas, secretary.
The annual report Of the librar.
ian, Mrs. Harold F. Latin, Is in
part as follows:
The year shows gain in circula-
| ton In all fields of about 7 percent
no particular credit due to us but
rather a general trend. There has
been a decrease in travel and war
books circulated, decided increase
in biography and periodicals, a de-
crease in practical arts with the ex-
ception Of cook books, an increase in
science, art and music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
Headed For Home

He9Oe0 For nome
Corporal Joseph Triano Of the U.
8. Army, who has been overseas for
the past 81 months in the South
West Pacific war zone, has reached
California, and is heading for home
on his first furlough in nearly four
years.
The local soldier was an out
standing boxer in civilian life, was
a former employe OF the United
States Rubber Company and is
widely known here.
Corporal Triano telephoned his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic Tri-
ano Of Baldwin street Tuesday night
and told them he Is now back IN
this country and would arrive home
within the next week.
The local soldier who has seen
much action in the New Guinea
area, will be saddened by the fact
that his brother, Private Anthony
Triano Of the United States Army,
who had been in the service for less
than six months, was killed in ac-
ton in Germany few weeks ago.
Interesting Program
An interesting program Of play
reading with music will be presented
by Mrs. Stanley r. Osborne at the
final tea Of the Junior Womans
Club tomorrow afternoon at the
Tuttle Music shed at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Osborne has an outstanding
background in the field of drama
tics, having for two years been as
sistant at the Laboratory Theater
at Mt. Holyoke College; one season
with the Casino Players of Holyoke.
Mass. and as a graduate student
at Smith College she was assistant
at the Little Theater.
With the New York Actors Guild
for two seasons at the Repertory
theater, Mrs. Osborne has also been
an actress and director of the Al
bany Civic theater and Buffalo Lake
Shore Playhouse. She has been d.
rector Of women's programs and
continuity for WBRY in Waterbury
and also ct radio stations In
Springfield, Albany. Schenectady
and Buffalo.
During the business session the
okAceEB for tns ensuing year will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

introduced to the club. Miss Jean
Holmberg, retiring president, will
conduct the season. At the tea, Miss
Margaret Baldwin, vice-president,
will pour. All members are request
ed to attend this final tea of the
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
ChESHlRE
Hubert Rlgney
Cheshire Phone 93A
SPORTSMEN TO
CONDUCT TRIALS
Many Entries Received for
Field Trials at Terrell
Farm Meet

Cheshire, April 26.-On Sunday
members of the Peck Lane Sports
mems club assisting the Cheshire
Rod and Gun club will conduct field
trials at the Arthur Terrell farm,
YaleSville road. Many entries have
been received from various parts Of
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New
York. A full program of line and
tree competition will be included in
the field trials. The public Is invited
to witness the events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
: Private Farrell HOspitalized

Private Farreu HOSphI@nzeu
Pvt. Daniel M. Farrell, AUS
husband of Mrs. Madeline Dlllo1
Farrell of Al Echo Lake Road, who
has been i'll in France for many
weeks, recently returned to tina
United States and is now hospital
lied at the General Hospital, Camp
Edwards, Cape Cod, Mass. He spent
last weekend with Mrs. Farrell and
their young son, Terry, and re-
turned to the hospital Tuesday.
Pvt. Farrell entered the service
on July 10, 1914; received his basic
training at Camp Blanding, Fla,
and was later stationed at Fort
George Meade, Md. He went over
seas in December, 1914, and as a
member Of a raider party, of q First
Army Infantry division took part in
three engagements in France and
Germany. He became Ill in Janu-
airy and on February IT entered a
hospital in France, when he re-
manned until he was returned to the
United States. He made the trip by
plane from Paris and arrived ~
New York April 10, later being
transferred to the hospital at Camp
Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

On Friday local schools will close
for the spring vacation and will
reopen on May 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
MIDDlEbURY
Correspondent: Nancy RmaV
Telsphons e-ealO
SEVENTH WAR LOAN
DRIVE QUOTA SET
Goal of $4,000 Must Be
Reached to Fulfill Mid
dIebury Pledge

Middlebury, April 26 - Earl F.
Copp and Mrs. Charles H. Upson,
co-chairmen of the Seventh War
Loan Drive in Middlebury met
Monday evening in the Town Hall
with the war finance committee to
make plans for the opening of the
drive, May IA. Middlebury'S quota
in this drive is to be $4,000. OF
this amount $4,000 is in E bonds
and 100000 in other than E bonds.
Letters will be prepared and sent
to townspeople early in May. Bonds
purchased since April will be
counted in this seventh drive. Men,
bers of the committee are: Mrs. Ira
Stevens, secretary; Walter L. Angle,
E. Rowland Chase, Paul E. Fenton,
Walter S. Peace, Mrs. Harold Ham
monds, Mrs. Seymour Hadaway,
Charles P. Harper, Mrs. Charles
Rafford, Mrs. Wallace B. Smith and
Mrs. Melville w. Skiff.
Town schools will close on Friday
afternoon for ten-day recess. Ses-
sions will be resumed on Monday
May Z.
Nineteen Girl Scouts met in the
Town Hall on Monday afternoon
with Mrs. w. w. Forman and Mrs.
William Weingart, leaders. Work on
badges was done. On April Is, girls
will meet at the Middlebury store at
1890 a. m. to leave for picnic at
Mrs. Bessie L. Cranes home in
Woodbury., returning at p. m.
Funeral services for G. Whitman
Booker will be held from the Alder
son Funeral Home at $3.50 p. m. to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. Francis
Ayres, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church will ofticiate. Burial will be
in Middlebury cemetery. Mr.. Booker
was well-knoWn in Middlebury and
the whole community has been sad
dended at his passing and the SYM
pathy of all goes to Mrs Booker and
her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hart
have been entertaining their daugh-
ter, Miss Polly Hart a senior at
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Henry Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Adams of South street has
returned to his home from the Wa
terbury hospital, where he has been
a pneumonia patient. His sister,
Annette is still a patient at the hos
pital.
introduced to the club. Miss Jean
Holmberg, retiring president, will
conduct the season. At the tea, Miss
Margaret Baldwin, vice. president,
will pour. All members are REQUEST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

Major William Hogauth has been
visiting at his home, Spring street.
Major Hogouth Is stationed at the
Boston airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

India Is studying modern methods
Of producing plyw0od
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
WATERFOWL
ORA BsspAsa canty Correspondent ses Avenue Tsaaph"n M
Library Association
Has Annual Meeting
Extensive Report on Activities, Services During Year
Presented By Mrs. Harold F. Latin, Librarian

Library Committee may be able b
give us some idea Of the advan
tages.
l think both ends Of town an
interested in anything to improve
For myself and staff I wish u
express appreciation Of the pas
years of work with Mr.. Hickcox
and regret at his resignation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
Died Tuesday

Mrs. Mary Frances (Hotchkiss)
Eggleston, SO, wife of Robert S.
Eggleston. "a Lone Oak avenue, Wa
terbury, died Tuesday afternoon.
She was born in Waterbury, the
daughter of Charles w. and Jea-
nette Seeley Hotchkiss. She was a
member of st. Pauls church, Wa
terville, and Electa chapter, Order
OF the Eastern Star of this town,
where she formerly resided. Surviv-
ing besides her husband are three
sons, George R. and Charles S. OF
this town, and Ernest H. of Water
bury, three brothers. Frederick H.
Hartford, Clifford j. Derby and
Allan H. Stratford and three grand
children and two nieces. Funeral
services were held at the Clarl' Flu
neral Home, 20 State street, this af-
ternoon, with Rev. Murray Dewart
of st. Paul's church officiating.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. John BraXl, chairman of
the local branch of the Waterbury
Red Cross chapter, announced last
evening that complete returns have
been made OH the recent war fund
drive and total of $6583.O4 had
been received. The drive went over
the top by $8304 as the quota for
the town was $500, total of 1871
was received from the jeep rides
which Wprp piVp,, hnra Loot Co+yrJo,,
to augment the fund which at that
time Jagged behind the quota by
small amount.
Mrs. Brazil wishes to convey her
thanks to all who contributed so
generously and to all the workers
by their diligent soliciting were re-
sponsible for making the drive
success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
Lay Plans


At the meeting of the Thomaston
Recreation committee held Monday
evening in the high school the
ground work was laid for a COM
munity playground for Thomaston.
The committee plans to have an
eight to ten week course supervised
by a competant playground direc-
tor who will be aided by several
volunteer supervisors. Emphasis will
be made on educational pay in the
form of crafts, art, group games,
group dancing pageants, pet shows,
plays. carnivals and all out door &C
tiyities.
Mrs. Viola Jones of Clay street,
died yesterday at Waterbury hos
Iital shortly before 4:40 p. m. S.le
had been taken to the hospital two
weeks ago. Born in Windale, N. Y
Sept. 7. 1886, she was the daughter
of the late Edward and Alice Nc
Surney Denning. She :eme to
Thomaston about 20 years ago aaC
had resided here since. She was
d member Of the First Congress-
t.onal church.
Survivors include one son. WESLEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

employed at the Eastern Malleable
Iron Co. here and later at the Bris-
toll Co.
He entered the service from Naug-
atuck Nov. II, 1912, and trained at
Fort Devens, Mass.
He is survived by two sisters IN
New York City, brother, Cpl
John Straizak OF the Army, believed
in the South Pacific theater Of war,
and his parents in Poland.
Funeral Saturday
The funeral of William j. Mad
den, so, of 81 Galpin street, who
died in Brooklyn, N. Y, Wednesday
will be held Saturday at $3.50 a. m.
from the Buckmiller funeral home,
% Park Place, to ST. Francis church
at 10 O'Clock, where requiem high
Mass will be celebrated. Burial will
be in St. James cemetery.
Mr.. Madden, former local bust
nessman, succu1nbed after a brief
illness. He at one time owned a
clothing store on Maple street,
where Baylis gasoline station is To-
Gated now. The store was destroyed
by fire.
Mr.. Madden was fourth degree
Knights of Columbus and was a
member of st. Francis church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Josephine
Madden; four sons, Ensign William
G.. Madden of the Maritime Service
stationed in Texas; Cpl. Edward L
Madden of the Army Medical Corps
stationed in Germany; Cpl. George
F. Madden Of the Army Air Force
stationed at Lincoln, Neb., an6
Joseph r. Madden, recently giver
a medical discharge from the All
Force; a daughter, Cadet Nurse
Ellen Mary Madden Of Garden City
N. Y; two brothers, Chief Petty
Officer David Madden of the Navy
and Charles Madden of Baldwin
N. Y; and q sister, Mrs. Margarei
O'Hara OF Brooklyn.
Friends may call at the funera
home tonight from 7 to 10 and Fri
day from 2 to 10 p. m.
Funeral Tomorrow
The funeral Of Lester H. Seipel
AZ, of "a Pleasant avenue, will bt
held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Alder.
son Funeral Home, 10 Central ave-
nue., Waterbury. Burial will be ir
old Pine Grove cemetery with Rev
Richard Baxter, acting pastor Of st
Michael,s Episcopal church, Naug.
atuck, ofhciating.
Friends may call at the funera
home today from 3 to and to
p. m.
| Transferred
State Police Trooper Edward J
Dooling Of Naugatuck. who ha
been stationed at the Litchfield bar
racks, was recently transferred t,
the Hartford barracks.
He had been at Litchfield nearly
two years, going there from tn,
Bethany barracks.
Home On Leave
Lieutenant Commander Walter
Reilly, local doctor now connected
with the U. 8. Public Health Serv.
ice of the Navy, is home on leav,
for the first time In nearly twt
years.
He has seen much action in tn,
Pacific theater Of war in the pas
10 months and participated IL
numerous campaigns.
He had been scheduled to partici
pate in the Okinawa invasion When
he received his leave orders.
Lieutenant Commander Refill,
said his health is good but that h,
Is tired from the long period O
duty.
He Is visiting his mother, Mrs
Julia Reilly, Meadow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

Henry Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Adams of South street has
returned to his home from the Wa
terbury hospital, where he has been
a pneumonia patient. His sister
Annette is still patient at the hos
pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

Town schools will close on Friday
afternoon for a ten-day recess. Ses-
sions will be resumed on Monday
May z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
Funeral Held Today

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget A.
Walsh, widow Of James Walsh, who
died Monday night at her home, SO
German street, was held this morn
ing at $3.50 from the Buckmiller
Funeral Home. % Park place, to st.
Francis church, where q solemn
high Mass of requiem was celebrat-
ed at 8 o'clock. Burial was In st.
James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
Meeting POstuOned

Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Welcome
Home Committee scheduled for to-
night at the Lions Club rooms has
been postponed until May 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hart
have been entertaining their daugh-
ter, Miss Polly Hart a senior at
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

Mrs. Carl Broska and Mrs. Edwin
Crahtree Of Willsburg, w. Va, are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
MRS. Irving P. Harvey. 298 Cherry
street for q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
Briefs

Naupgatuck, April 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Rocco Donofrio. 5l2 South
Main street, celebrated their first
wedding anniversary Monday. The
couple spent four days in New York
city and returning Monday evening
entertained at open house for rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Donofrio was
the former Ann Bellucci OF Towners,
N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

A special meeting Of Shepherd
lodge, No. rs, A. F. 81 M, will be
held ct Masonic Temple, Church St.,
Tuesday evening at z o'clock. All
officers and members are requested
to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

A regular meeting Of the Ladies'
auxiliary Of Crusader post ". F. w.,
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock
ut the post rooms in Rubber avenue.
Mrs. Anna Leonhardt, president, will
eonGuct the business session.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-29

cts and other farmyard doings.
These dresses have real teen
age styling, too, as for example
the ribbon and ruffle trimmed
spun rayon dress, shown at ex-
treme left, in bright colored
farmer print on soft-toned
background.
Mothers perennial sprin &
love, the navy bolero suit
foamed up with white, is trans
lated into little suits for very
young daughters-aged 3 to g.
as shown left in the group of
Easter paraders. The puffed
sleeve blouse is of sheer cotton
and lace. which whoops up ap-
peal of the sleeveless woolen
b lero suit appliqued with
leaves of chalky white felt.
Little boys best bibs and
fuckers copy their dads leisure
styled clothes in Eton and Rug
by-type suits which come in
checks and solid colors, and
have the most dash when they
combine the two, as you see on
the little twig at the right. The
jacket of this Ruby suit is an all
wool hound tooth check; the
shortees are of harmonizing
solid color wooden.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-29
Marriage


William T. Peters, %. Buffalo,
N. Y, and Frances c. Stark, %,
81 South avenue, filed March
%.
Donald William Kohlhagen,
81, Romeo, and Dorothy Hinck-
foot, 10, Richmond, filed March
%.
Archie B. Slade, 81, Rich
mond, and Patricia Havershaw,
l9, Pontiac, filed March %.
Anthony Denryter, 46, Route
2. and lima Willert, %, Route 2,
filed March %.
John Kaltz, 80, Warren. and
Eleanor Vandenbossche, %, Gen.
ter Line, filed March "a.
Kenneth S. Gingrich, %, East
Detroit, and Della May Hagger-
ty. %, Memphis, filed March "a.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-29
Luncheon Planned
for Early April

THE GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE
met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Alfred Evans. Mrs. Harry
Leetch was installed as a new
member. Mrs. John L. Arthur.
county prexident, read the cere-
mony.
Plans were made for q pot
luck luncheon to be held at the
Kings Daughters Home, April
9, at 1890 o'clock. Mrs. Elmer
Lester is chairman and she will
be assisted by Mrs. Bert Pingel.
Members may bring guests.
DIR. AND MRS. ROBERT F.
ALLEN and MIR. and Mrs. G..
Donald Smith returned Tuesday
night from q several days trip
to Chicago.
ETHEL HARDWOOD of Toron-
to, accompanied by Mrs. Ken
meth Brenton, also of Toronto,
arrived today to spend Easter
with MIR. and Mrs. c. p. Har-
wood of st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-29
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer


NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK - Along Chill
dren's Row this Easter little tots
will strut in smart top-coated
ense m b les, in conversation
prints" and classic navy and
white outfits, styled like their
mothers, and in suits that look
just like dads except for size.
All the giddy colors, including
fuchsia, which grown-ups con-
sidered expressly theirs, have
been given to the younger girls
aged Z to 14-who can wear
them now as nifty suits and
coat ensembles, later on for
Juggling acts of mixing and
matching with other clothes in
their wardrobe.
Center sketch proves the
point with fuchsia-colored
woolen topper, which this little
fashionplate wears with q gray
fl a n e | single-breasted suit.
trimmed with flashes of fuchsia
on collar and pockets.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-29
Births at St. Joseph's

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN D.
>SAPPINGTON, St. Clair Shores,
a daughter, Bonnie Ruth, March
%.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
THIMM, Armada, "a son, March
27.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANCIS b.
MacAuley, Detroit, son, March
27.
MIR. AND MRS. LESLIE M.
10 B, Armada, a daughter,
March q.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS M.
SCRIPTER, Center Line, daugh-
ter, Judith Anne, March 26.
DIR. AND MRS. ALEC WHIT
LEY, st. Clair Shores, daugh-
ter, Mary Lynne, March rs.
Rummage Sale
HAND IN HAND CIRCLE will
sponsor rummage sale on Sat-
urday. at the Matthews build
ing, 50 Broadway, with Mrs.
Wayne Adair as chairman.
MRS. ERNEST COPELAND
and sons Jimmy and Dick left
by plane this morning for Chi
cago. to visit relatives over
Easter.
MRS. THOMAS w. CROSS
left today for Cleveland to spend
the weekend with her husband,
1t. Cross, USNR.
MRS. JAMES G. LAW of
Bloomsbury, Pa. is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schott. Mrs. Schott is recovering
from a serious illness.
MERRILL r. LANKER Of
Grand Rapids has been in
Mount Clemens for the past few
days, at the John r. Murphy
hotel.
ROBERT NEALE, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Neale, is home
for Easter vacation from Gran
brook. He and his parents have
returned from a brief visit with
relatives in Sturgis.
LEROY SAMPLE, JR., who
has been confined to st. Joseph's
hospital for two weeks with q
fractured skull. returned to his
home on Kendrick avenue yes
terday.
MRS. HERMAN BARTLETT
was hostess to members OF the
Discussion Club Of the Young
Women's Episcopal League this
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-29
Chdrens Easter Togs Copy Their Parents Styles and Coors


home Tuesday from st. Mary's
Academy at Monroe, to spend
Easter vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Pal
mer of Hollywood court. She re-
turns to school April 8.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-29
MRS. JOSEPH BEACH (Ger-

aldine Gerald) has returned
home from Columbia. S. c.,
where she spent three weeks
with her husband, Tech. Sgt.
Beach, stationed ut Fort Jack
son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
Air Base Retention
Committee To Meet
Here Monday Morning

In an attempt to coordinate eft.
forts for retention Of Bluethentha]
Army Air base, a meeting OF a
10-man citizens committee has been
called for 10 o'clock Monday morn.
ing in the Chamber Of Commerce
building.
John Morris, secretary Of the
organization, will make report
on his trip to Washington, D. c.,
where he conferred with War de-
partment and Army officials re
garding retention of the field
Plans for future negotiations viii
be discussed by the group, Morri!
said.
Members of the committee arr
R. B. Page, chairman, Harry R
Gardner, F. P. O'Crowley. Har
mon c. Rorison, j. Holmes Davis
Sr.. E. L. White, Warren w. Bell
o. G. Balm, Hargrove Bellam,
and Garland S. Currin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
Woodrow Wilson Hut
Work Near Completion

(, City Engineer ]. A. Loughlin
revealed yesterday that the pres
ent schedule calls for completion
Of work on the Woodrow Wilson
Hut by December I. The remodel.
ing is being done to provide quar-
ters< for the Chamber Of Conn
merce, the Wilmington Port COM
mission and the Wilmington Port
Traffic association, he said.
Loughlin said the three agencies
probably would transfer to their
new quarters in late December or
by Jan. I.
The structure, located at Fourth
and Princess streets, is now being
completely renovated by mainten-
ance crews from the city engi-
neering department.
Alterations include the enlar2.
ment of some of the offices by the
removal of interior partitions, the
painting of both the exterior and
inside Of the building, and install.
llation of a new heating system.
The Hut, formerly recreation
center, recently was selected for
the housing of the three related
agencies. The city purchased the
county's share in the building sever
al weeks ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON, Nov. % = P)

WASHINGTON, NOV. 70 - up -
Eggs - market firm. Whites
browns-mixed colors:
U. S. grade A, extra large, 60
U. S. grade A, large, So; U. S
grade A, medium, SO; U. S. grade
3, large, 81; U. S. grade B, med
ium, As; U. S. grade c, A.
Commercially graded eggs: near
by A extra large go, large SO, med
ium SO.
Live poultry: Steady. Coloree
fowl, few at 27.70; broilers ane
fryers, mostly 81.
Dressed poultry (ice packed
steady. Broilers and fryers, 2 lbs
& under, 81; 1-2-3 lbs, 50 r.
SO -; roasters, IL lbs, 1895;
4 lbs. & up, mostly 81, few SO
Mixed sizes, 2 1913 lbs. to heavy
IS; fowl, few at $3.50.
Live turkeys: Steady on hens
dull and weak on toms. No pur
chases reported.
Dressed turkeys (ice packed
about steady on hens, dull ant
weak on toms. No prices reported