davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Norman Stephens, Eunice Norris,
Harry Stephens and Wilma Soles
spent a while in Whiteville Sunday
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

The young peoples quarterly class
of Sweet Home Baptist church en-
joyed a picnic at Ocean Drive beach
Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Mrs. O. o. Watts and daugb-e,
Bernince, visited Mrs. Stewart Ent
faker of Sandy Plain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Brooks Norris is spending this
week at White Lake with the Al
Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
daughter.

Mrs. Ia Hinson visited Mrs. " U
Stephens recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

All the farmers are busy getting
their tobacco ready for market in
this section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Vergie Beck was the Sunday din.
ner guest of Mildred Boyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Miss Betty Ruth Ray has been
spending a few days with her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Swindel Gore
of Guideway.
Linda Fay Norris, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. Hubert Norris, is spending
this week in Whiteville with her
aunt. Mrs. Blanche Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Mrs. w. P. Porter and children
and Miss Helen Stephens were visit.
ing their relatives in Wampee Sat-
urday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Those who attended the nurses
graduation exercise in Lumbertor
Friday ngiht were Wayland, Edward
Rosa Nell and Mrs. Floyd Norris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

MIR. and Mrs. Hoppe Simmons and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Simmons and son, Mrs. Annie Boze-
man and Miss Ruby Pate spent
Monday afternoon at Ocean Drive.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Saturday caller of friends in La
Fayette.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


Sealed bids viii be received by the Board
of Trustees of Public Affairs of the Village
of Bluffton, Ohio. until $500 O'Clock p. NJ
Eastern Standard Time the Ist day of Oc-
tober 1916. At the office of said Board in the
Village of Bluffton Ohio. and at that time
viii be opened and read. for the following
described equipment for the chiorinating OF
the Municipal water supply.
1-Chlorinator of the automatic start and
stop control solution feed, visible vacuum
type. in which the chlorine is netered under
a Partial vacuum. II shall be capable of auto
matically interruptina the application OF
chlorine when the puuin stops and to resume
cnlortnatton upon starting the pump.
The chlorinator shalt be pedestal mounted
and the working parts of the apparatus such
as Chlorine Pressure Reducing Valve Chlor-
inc Meter and Vacuum Relief shall be mount
ed In hard rubber rrn2~ssnder u glass bell
jar provided with~-@~water seal and shall be
plainly visible while in operation. All parts
shall be readily accessible without the necess-
ity of removing any bolts or screws
The Chlorine Pressure Reducing and Con-
slant Flow Valve shall be float operated u
tilizing water the diaphragm. The calibrat-
ed glass Chlorine 0rifica Flow Meter shall be
accurate TO within 4Ge Of the true delivery Of
chlorine on all flows within its working range.
The Bidder must warrant for a period of
one year after shipment that the apparatus
shipped is free from defects in workmanship
and materials
Or.
I--Chlorinator of the automatic start and
stop control solution feed type. in which the
flow of chlorine is regulated by manual ad-
justment and mixed With a minor flow of
water In an injector which discharges the
chlorine solution to the Tpint Of application.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE


In the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio.
Case Number 37110.
Dale r. Stemen, Plaintiff, VS.. John Happers-
berger and L. w. Reid. Defenaants.
The Defendants. John HappeFsberger and
L. w. Reid, the heirs at aws~devisees. lega-
tees. trustees, assgnees. recevers. benefici-
aries, the surviving sponse. the surviving di-
vorced spouse, children. descendants, credi-
tors, successors ipsSfnterest. executors. admin
istrators and sslegal representatives of John
Happersburger. deceased, and l.. w. Reid.
deceased, will take notice that on the 26th
day of August, 1916. Dale II. Stemen, filed
his Petition in the Common Pleas Court of
Allen County. Ohio. in case number 37li0,
against them and others praying for a decree
quieting title or in the alternative for an
order marshalling liens as against said De-
fendant John Happersberger and said Defend
ant l.. w. Reid. to or on the following real
estate. described in said Petition to-wit:-
lot numbers 10S62 and l10Sss in the Hover
Park Allotment Addition TO the City of Lima.
Allen County, Ohio"
The prayer of said Petition is for a decree
quieting Plaintiffs title against all the
Defendants or in the alternative. marshailing
liens, sale of property and equitable relief.
Said Defendants are required TO answer said
Petition on or before the End day of Novem-
Der, 1916, or Judgment and decree will be
taken against them in accordance with the
prayer of the Petition.
DALE X. STEMEN
Miner A. Atmur and Oren K. Dickason,
His Attorneys,
BY John H. Romey.
50s National Bank Building, Lima. Ohio. 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Lafayette

Five generations were present al
recent dinner in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Fleming. j. T.
Fleming great-great grandfather, II
Lester Fleming, great grandfather
Mrs. George Zellner, grandmother
Mrs. George karkalik, Jr., mother,
and Darleen karkalik comprised the
five generations. Others present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and
son, Ronny, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Francis and son Ronald, and Mrs.
Nora Yoakam of Lima, Mrs. Iva
Close of Sycamore, George Z. Zell-
ner, George Karkalik, Jr. and Miss
Mary Gatchel of Mansfield, Mrs. H.
Lester Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer L. Fleming and son David,
Mrs. J. t. Fleming.
The Country Benefit Club met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Martha Wesphal. Those present
were: Mrs. Grace Vorhes, Mrs. Nora
Miller, Mrs. Nettie May, Mrs. Daisy
Ludwig, Mrs. Alma Robinson, Mrs.
Dorothy Hall, Mrs. Irene Boyd, Mrs.
Neva Fisher, and Mrs. Adah Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Mather
of Hamilton were week end guests
of Mrs. Mary Vorhes and Mrs. Cora
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Greenwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Binkley
and daughter of Chicago, were
Saturday callers of Mrs. Bertha
Desenberg and Miss Lillian Desen-
berg.
Mr.. Henry Holder of Sherman
Oaks, California was a Tuesday
caller of Mrs. Louise Clore, Mrs.
Belle Heath and Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza
Helser.
Mrs. Belle Muir of Meadville,
Pennsylvania is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Akerman.
Past Matron's Circle met Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Hall. There were 20 men,
bers present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Fleming were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Francis and son and
Mrs. Nora Yoakam of Lima.
Mrs. Jeanne Koedam of Terra
Haute spent the week with Mrs.
Jayne Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Desenberg and
Mrs. Edward Ginder of Gallon, Mr..
and Mrs. u. r. Desenberg of Mans
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Van Horn
of Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
and Mrs. Alice Opronked of
Chicago, were those from a distance
who attended the funeral of Thomas
w. Desenberg.
After spending several weeks with
relatives and friends, Mrs. Dale
Maus left Saturday for her home at |
Pine Bluffs, Arkansas.
Arthur Hall of Toledo was a |
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26

it slumped to 81 cents Monday every
one wanted to sell . and shortage
of farm help will see mechanical
pickers harvesting a sizable portion
of the corn crop -. and wheat
sowing starts Friday, the ffy-free
date-all of which will make busy
days on the farm until frost comes
counting out, of course, the
Putnam county fair next week which
promises to be bigger and better
than ever and the build-up is
on this week for that high spot of
the football season, the Pandora
game, Friday afternoon Bluff
toms worst enemy, overconfdence,
should be pretty well disposed of
after having our ears pinned back
for the last two years by those Fly
ing Dutchmen-we learned our les
son the hard way and speaking
of football the high school band
made a good showing on Harmon
field last Friday night-too bad the
uniforms aren't here and they
say there are 40 dwellings going up
in Bluffton-that includes garages,
chicken houses, moved
in houses-any place to live-besides
several real honest to goodness
houses Night Police Griffith
traffic at the Bank corner
at noon and in the afternoon when
school is dismissed-it's a good idea
since traffic lights are temporarily
out of operation.
Prize greeting of the week-when
a pleasant voice in response to a
telephone call chirped up "Basinger's
1sed-to-be meat market"
Mrs. Franklin Rodsbaugh, the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Ma1%
DeAoAoI

Town topics in Bluffton first
and foremost the 64-dollar question:
when will the meat markets be OPP
en?-good news travels fast and five
minutes after the doors are open
the counters are crowded and
most every day someone recalls the
good old times when they killed little
pigs because there were too many
pork chops in the country-imagine
that +. and that was when Zack
Showalter shook his head and said
it was wicked and we'd be sorry
maybe he had something there after
all !. but if you can't get meat,
chicken is plentiful this week-which
illustrates one of the curious quirks
of human nature :. last Saturday
when the market went to As cents
liveweight for top fowls, farmers
We're holding out for 50-but when
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
A & p To Start FiUe
Day Shopping Week


Effective September 30, the A & T
will inaugurate a five-day shopping
week here by closing its store or
Mondays, it was announced today by
r. r. Betz, Toledo, Vice President
of the food chain.
Object of the move, Betz said, is
to "give better service to our GUS
toners and two-day weekend holi-
day to our store employees"
Betz pointed out that the oper-
ators of all retail food stores in
Bluffton have been invited to par
ticipate in the move.
We confidently feel that house
wives will find this plan working to
their advantage" Betz explained.
1.-THE complete personnel of our
Bluffton store will be on the job the
entire store week, resulting in the
most efficient customer service of
which the store organization is can
able.
For instance, this should result
in less waiting, in fresher merchan-
disc, in more completely stocked
shelves and better overall store
housekeeping. The employe hours
now required to staff the store on
Monday will be carried over to the
busy days when they will be of
greatest service to customers.
Success of the plan depends,
however, on the cooperation of our
Bluffton customers. Purchase of suf-
ficient supplies to last the family
over both Sunday and Monday will
be essential if inconvenience is to be
avoided. Since Monday purchases
in all stores combined amount to
only a small percentage of the week
ly total, no serious dislocation of
shopping habits should result"
Employees of the A & P Store
here are strongly back of the plan,
according to Betz.
II believe / am safe in saying
that this move is significant to the
food industry generally" he said.
"Now the employees of our store will
be able to enjoy two-day holiday
weekend, a privilege equal to that
enjoyed by the employees of many
other industries"
Betz said that details of the plan
being worked out include remaining
open for five days week-that is,
our store will remain open on Mon
day whenever it is to be closed by
legal holiday occurring on any other
week day" Regular store hours will
remain unchanged for Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, he said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26

IL shall be capable of automatically dfverting
the Tow of chlorine TO waste when the pump
stops and TO the application Of chlor-
inc 20 the water system when the pump starts.
The Chlorinator shall have capacity of 10
pounds of chlorine per q hours
The Chlorinafor shall be pedestal mounted
and equipped with a compensation of the
needle and diaphragm type. which shall re-
duce the pressure of the chlorine gas and
maintain the flow constant regardless of
changes in pressure within the chlorine cyl
inder. The Chlorinator shall be equipped with
vacuum relief seal connected into the me-
ter block and with an injector suction cham
Der provided with q pressure relief which shall
relieve the gas directly TO the outside atrnos-
phere in the event Of failure of the water
supply TO the apparatus The chlorine injector
shall be provided with suction check valve
TO prevent back flow into the appan4fns.
The voiumetric chlorine flow~rneter shall be
visible within the glass .pseter jar and shall
be accurate 10 within ~ OF the true delivery
of chlorine all flows within its working
range.
The Bidder must warrant for a period of
one year after shipment that the apparatus
shipped is free from defects in workmanship
and materials.
BY the direction of the Board of Trustees
of Public Affairs. Village of Button, Ohio.
Charles =. Emans. Clerk. %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
BLESSING ON the DAY
/ FOUND RHU-AID" her
RHEUMATIC PAINS END!

One lady recently took RHU-AID
three days and said afterward that
she never would have believed such
wonder medicine" existed. She
says she couldn't raise her left arm
more than few inches. Rheumatic
pains afflicted the muscles of her
shoulder and arm. She could hardly
move the fingers on her left hand.
Now this lady's rheumatic pains are
gone since she got RHU-AID and
says she can use her left arm as
we'll as her right, in fact, she says
she simply blesses the day she got
this medicine and she feels like an
altogether different woman.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable med
ical Ingredients These Three Great
Medicines, all blended into one, go
right to the very cause of rheumatic
and neuritic aches and pains. Miser-
able people soon feel different all
over. So don't go on suffering! Get
RHU-AID. Hauenstein & Son Drug
Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26

former Lois Neiswander who with
her physician-husband have located
in Bluffton the past week comes
from a medical family. Besides be-
ing a nurse in her own right, her
father DR.. Fl. A. Neiswander is a
Pandora physician and two physi-
cian-uncles are DR.. B. E. Neiswan-
der of Doylestown and DR.. L. c.
Neiswander of Ada. Another un-
Gle, DR.. E. NJ. Neiswander is an
Ada veterinarian.
Orlo Springer of Wadsworth,
student in Bluffton college some 10
years ago broke into the news in
connection with the housing short
age at Ohio State university.
Springer in a petition filed in the
common pleas court in Columbus
contended that the plan of the uni
versity trustees to house women in
Baker hall, dormitory on the CAM
pus built specifically for men en-
dangered the security of half-mil-
lion dollars in bonds held by the
state teachers retirement system.
Springer says that group of men
students, many of them ex-soldiers,
have been protesting the plan.
If you are interested in Indian
relics, there is a good exhibit of ar
rowheads at Carl Mumma's electric
shop. They were all fond in this
vicinity and bear evidence of skilled
Indian craftsmanship.
An informal curb market for huck-
sters is developing at the junction
of Harmon road and East College
avenue. 1t is a strategic spot, es-
pecially at 5 o'clock in the after
noon when Meter employees quit
work Several truck loads of peach
es and quantities of muskmelons
and roasting ears have been dis
posed of recently by enterprising
farm marketers.
Donovan Schumacher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Schumacher of
Findlay, formerly of near Bluffton,
has taken a position as cellist with
the st. Louis symphony ochestra.
Schumacher graduated from the |
Oberlin conservatory of music last |
June and spent the summer at Lake |
Chautauqua, N. Y, where he stud
led on a scholarship at the Juilliard |
school of music. His father
is Findlay violinist.
NOTICE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas off Allen
County. Ohio.
n SySo9 = I, !; Coon; Plaintiff. vstAh. seid-
The Defendant, Irene NJ. Seidell the heirs
at law, devisees, legarees. trustees. assignees.
receivers, beneficiaries, the surviving spouse,
the surviving divorced spouse, children, de-
scendents, creditors, successors in interest,
executors, administrators and legal represent
atives of Irene M. Seidell. desceased. will take
notice that the 4th day of September. 1916.
Myron K. Coon, filed his Petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio.
in case number 3712s. against them and
others praying for a decree quieting title or
in the alternative for an order marshalling
liens as against said defendant, ct al. to or
on the following real estate, described in said
Petition to-wit Lot Numbers 1914, I5431
and 1882, in. the West End Realty Compa-
ny's Westwood Addition TO the City of Lima.
American Township. Allen County. Ohio"
quieting Plaintiffs title as against all the
Defendants in the alternative, marshalling
liens, sale of property and equitable relief.
Said Defendants are required to answer said
Petition on or before the End day of Noyem-
Der, 1916. or Judgment and decree will be
taken against them in accordance with the
prayer of the Petition.
MYR0N r. COON
Miner A. Atmur and 0ren e. Dickason,
His Attorneys.
By John III. Roney,
sol National Bank Building, Lima, Ohio 26
Evening star., 1946-03-21
BY Alice Eversmon

The fiery playing Of Artur Rubin
stein as soloist last night with the
National symphony Orchestra SC
thrilled the audience that the re-
nowned pianist had to return again
and again to acknowledge the ova-
tional reception. His medium was
the Rachmaninofi Concerto No. a.
and seldom has it been given such q
glowing reading. This, together
with the fine performance Of Mo-
zart's Jupiter" Symphony by the
orchestra, were the high lights OF a
program well designed and pleasing
In the character Of the selections.
The affinity which Rubinstein has
with the Rachmaninoff style was
felt from the first chords formed
with q crescendo made intensely
dramatic through the distribution
Of weight which the pianist UNDER
stands SO well. From that moment
on, the artist released a passionate
utterance that flowed through the
entire work to the magnificent
finale. Rubinstein seems to lift the
music out Of the piano for, in spite
of his powerful touch, there Is al
ways bouyancy that sets the tones
floating through the hall.
The many technical difficulties in
the concerto served to inspire him
so that it was not only, with mastery
but with a superb domination that
the exacting passages were taken
with incredible speed and with flaw
less clarity as to their form. The
haunting melodies were vibrant
with feeling and the emotion rose
and fell with a rhythmic sway in
Mr.. Rubenstein's keenly sensitive
of it. It was brilliant
playing, springing from the vitality
Of his responsiveness to the music's
soulful and dramatic content.
With equal perceptiveness, DR..
Kinder directed the Jupiter" SYM
phony In a performance that took
note Of every detail. The COM
ponents Of its pattern were so out
lined that their formal graciousness
or delicate imagery stood clear and
the marvel Of Mozart's many sided
lnventiveness apparent. The power
and purpose that develops in the
great fugue Of the last movement
was accomplished with dexterity in
the maintenance of balance in the
orchestral tone and its play Of color.
Schubert's lovely overture, Rosa
nunde," opened the program and
Dr.. Kindler's brilliant transcription
Tor orchestra of Liszt's Hungarian
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Births Reported

6se.r 66seis :nd and ISa,ss boIashS ch,Doqras boy
Weldon M and ssrbsra iSsik blake, .osii siirl.
Charles and P.uIine sirt diibsrt Boy; 10y.
james and Helen Grifns, boy.
Monroe and Marssret Hsrdesty. BOY.
Gordon and 1ihs aiiasbeshh hRsn@an' Rnoob. siGiY. igY
Adam and Murtei aLuscynski, boy.
w,I,, paHl !. and y HI Hazel M.Iss Moore, girl.
John, jr. and Marion Sale. boy.
Leo and Tillie Simon, girl.
Cue SSsrtn rsI snS and 6r,s p1Ti: syE,ssensy girl
Norman and Margaret Boucher. boy. wy
anei snd anq rsnees rKaessn boSsl1 Boz boy
Paul and Helen Eckel. girl.
Lyman and Mary Fourt, girl.
sDs and ana basesh, 5srsas o1ss a.isi sI ILL.,
John and Louise Grooms, boy.
Richard and Juanita Hais, boy.
iaa and Masanns Esahsl K.msiea aismsfs sey GIRL
% ssnsa and and Mssy ass N,sR,si NafsSeni.' 'iIlt slrl
:nd and Aslsa asya. sfe@hla fsrlsssin siF bo,
Assilio Aasa AZ and j Ethel E@ SpeIty boy and girl.
Crank and Jacqusline weber. boy.
JoSepnuS ana Elsie Beach9m, e1rl,
James and ThelmA Brown, girl.
James and Dorothy Chappeli, boy.
Thomas and Chtis Crawford, boy.
Harold and Elizabeth Francis, boy.
WaRer and Alice Fulton, girl.
James and Sadie Green, girl.
Elgar and Blanche Holland. girl gE.
Leroy ana Myrtle Howard, girl.
George and Elizabeth Jackson, Girl
Joseph and Emma Ledbetter. boy.
Charles and Grace Means. girl
Leonard and Matte Moore, girls, twins.
Mitchell and Lucy Morton, girl
Stanley and virgie FARTHER, boy.
Melvin and Mary Sampson. boy.
Frank and Quincy Smith, boy.
Herbert and Mary Taylor, girl
John and Dorothy Wade, boy.
Ih4mas and Dorothy Williams, boy.
William and Ruth Anderson, girl.
raymond and Mary Brown, girl.
Earl and Maggie Campbell boy,
Inomas and Rosa Conway, boy.
Fred and Sylvia Edwards, boy.
Joseph and Mary Franklin, boy.
CIarence and Bernice GLADDEN., girl
Clement and Charlotte HArrod, sirl.
Fred and Mary Horn. boy.
Roy and Lucille Hunt boy.
John and Mary Jordan. boy
James and Emma Lester, boy,
Arthur and Hazel Miller, girl.
Thomas and Eva Morris, boy.
William and Susie Pinkney. boy
Ernest and Jennie Reid. boy
Willie and Ophelia Singletary, girl.
George and Louise Stevenson, girl,
John and Mary Thompson, eiri.
Vernon and Florence Wallace, boy.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

Court to serve from two to six years
for housebreakins and larceny Of
several hundred dollars worth OF
silver from an antique shop.
The two men, convicted by a Jury.
were prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Sylvan Schwartz.
Walker pleaded guilty to two other
Evening star., 1946-03-21
z Get z to s Years
For HOUSEKEEPING

Matthew p. Walker. Al, Of the 1700
block Of Eleventh street NV. and
Donald E. Hasson, "a, Kensington,
Nd, yesterday were sentenced by
Justice Jennings Bailey Of District
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Rubinstein's Superb Playing
Thrills Symphony Audience

Rhapsody No. g. was the climax.
The conductor, repeatedly acclaimed
throughout the program, was ap-
plauded to the rafters in his dual
role as composer-director.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

larceny charges on which he also
was sentenced. The sentences in
those cases. however, were ordered
to run concurrently with the pre-
vious sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-10
MeotOfficioI Attacks OPA
 Refers to Survey
 Of Price Ceiling

Washington, April 10-CU)-R. J.. Eggert, associated director of the American Meat Institute, said to- day that Congress merely had to glance up from its law books and look around in the national Capi- tai to see what was happening to price control.
 Eggert appeared before the Sem ate Agriculture Committee to op- pose legislation for extension of price control for another year un- til June 30, 1947. He made the fol- lowing points:
 1. In March, 9l percent of the stores in WaShington-which has been found to be typical city" were selling meat at above-ceil- ing prices as compared with 8l percent a month earlier.
 2. Black market meat prices in the Nations Capital rose from an average of g percent over cell ings on Feb. 28 to an average of l9 percent above ceilings on March N.
 Eggert said his figures were based on surveys sponsored by the meat institute and conducted by two in- dependent research agencies. The first survey of "cities showed Washington to be a typical city he said, so only the Capital was re- surveyed c month later.