davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Exclusively Yours,
Letter From RuheI Davies Fitch Tells
OfBeino Feted by Windsors in Paris
. By Betty BeoIe

foot of the garden. The Germans
did their best to get it. but failed.
The house sustained a direct hit,
but you'd never know it now"
In London, Rahel and her
daughter, Suzanne Walker. had
tea with the English portrait
painter, Frank Salisbury, and his
wife. He is the one who did
the big coronation paintings that
were at the Worlds Fair in New
York. Mrs. S. told her American
visitors how worried she was dur
ing the painting of those pic
lures. The King came to their
house to pose and the coronation
robes we're left with the Sails
burys until the sittings were over.
While the robes were insured,
Mrs. S. knew that nothing could
repay their, historic value so she
put them in a box and tucked
same under her bed every night.
They also had tea with an
other famous artist and his wife,
Capt. and Lady Oswald Birley.
The former was doing a portrait
of Princess Elizabeth in her robes
of the Order of the Garter and
said he believed it was the first
time a woman has been painted
in the Garter robes. The royal
blue velvet cloak and plumed hat
were still there as the Princess
was returning the following day.
for her last sitting"
While in London, Rahel visited
for a week the former Eleanor
Preston and husband. Brig. Gen.
Bill Ritchie who are currently
stationed there, and tells about
some of the sidelights on house
keeping. Eleanor's English butler.
who answers to the interesting
name Of "Proudfoot" and looks
like a movie butler. came to the
former after he had been with
her a week and said he hadn't
felt so well in ten years. 1t was
so wonderful to have meat every
day. CA child's ration of meat in
England for a whole week is a tiny
piece the size of a small lamb
chop Eleanor's other domestic
is an Irish cook so it wasn't diff
cult to figure out who was leading
the Ritchies' small son astray
when they heard him chant,
Down with King George! Down
with King George!"
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Emily Post
This letter from a divorcee says

This letter from a divorce says:
1--WE a great deal of respect for
your opinions, but I have to ques-
ton your rule that a divorce
may not call herself Miss again,
socially. The subject is very
painful to me and am sure many
other divorces like myself would
prefer to sever even this last con-
nection with an unhappy mar
riage. Moreover, the term Mrs.
as I understand it. means (Wife
of so I cannot understand why
Mrs. prefixed to her maiden name
could be correct either"
If your marriage was annulled,
you may properly call yourself
Miss" Otherwise, to announce
yourself spinster would be GER
tain to cause unpleasant publicity.
TobIe Bell
Dear Mrs. POST Is there any
use can make of a lovely little
silver bell? This was given to me
by a friend who knows I have
no maid.
Answer: If the bell is loud
enough, you could summon your
family to meals or, at some time,
it might be useful by sick bed.
In any case, it makes a charming
ornament.
No Doneing
Dear Mrs. Post: On account
of ill health I have just been told
by my doctor that I must give
up dancing indefinitely. I look
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Society News
New Ambassador Will Arrive Next Week;
Other Chances AIonq Diplomatic Row

his government and will be Joined
by Sonora de Guttierez IN the
autumn.
The Austrian Minister. DR.. Lud-
wig Kleinwaechter, will return
this week from short stay in his
homeland. Mrs. Kleinwaechter
and their daughters. the Misses
Kleinwaechter, are in Maine for
the summer and will join him
here before fall.
The Lebanese legation has a
new Third Secretary, Mr.. Edward
Rizk, who arrived last week and
Is endeavoring to find suitable
living quarters. Mr.. Rizk is q
bachelor and this is his first for
eign post. He was graduated
from Oxford University in Eng
land, receiving his bachelors de-
gree In law, and later received
his masters degree from the Paris
University.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

OF all the lucky, local fry who
have crossed the ocean lately. Ra-
hel Davies Fitch has had one OF
the most superb and interesting
trips. Back in Brule. Wis. now
until the 18th when she returns
to the Capital, she has written a
detailed log of her whole journey
Penned in her small, very legible
hand are some wonderfully ac-
curate descriptions: THE high
light of my Paris sojourn was a
dinner given by the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor in their home
which was very handsome and
furnished in excellent taste. There
were only 16 guests. among whom
was Aunt Bessie" Mer.yman. I
was fascinated to find that the
Duke was in scarlet plaid kits!
Yes, he wore a hunters green vel
vet dinner jacket. black tie, white
shirt with pearl and diamond
studs, wide silver nail-studded
leather belt from which hung In
front white beaded purse, scar
let plaid kits, long scarlet socks
with a dirk stuck in the right one
and win-strapped black leather
shoes with large silver buckles.
He was charming and friendly to
meet and looked younger than his
pictures. The DuchesSf wore an
ankle length gown OF stiff black
and gold lace"
After dinner, "the ladies had
coffee in the drawing room. When
the gentlemen joined us the Duke
came over and chatted with me
He asked for the Tydings whom
he had met, and called Millard
our Senator He accompa-
MED us to our car when we left. y
About former Italian Ambas-
sador Augusta Rossos villa in
Florence, Rahel writes, 1T crowns
a hilltop and overlooks the Sc
rene beauty of the Tuscan hills
The quiet was broken only by
the lowing of COW or the me-
lodious tolling of distant church
bells. Their villa is very attrac-
tive and reflects Frances charm
and good taste everywhere you
turn. It was hard to realize that
it was occupied during this last
war by five armies-the Ger
mans, Australians, Canadians
British and Americans. When the
Americans were there, they had
one of their biggest guns at the
Evening star., 1949-08-29

the picture of health and every
one knows that I have always
loved to dance. When we go to
our club dances Id like to know
how to refuse dances without en-
phasizing my state of health.
Answer: "A light heart all
ment" would be a perfect excuse
embarrassing to no one and un-
derstood without question-or dis
cussion.
Cake for Dessert
Dear Mrs. Post: When serving
sliced cake for dessert, nothing
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Miss Hailman Wed

Miss velma Elizabeth Hailman,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. A..
Hailman of Fairfax, and Con-
cord, N. H., recently was married
to Mr.. Robert Carr of Wadding-
ton, N Y. The ceremony took
place in the First Baptist Church
of Concord.
The brides brother-in-l the
Rev, B. Marshall White Hurst of
Roanoke Rapids, N. c.. offlciated
at the ceremony and Mrs. White
Hurst was her only attendant.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
WilsOn-VinCent
Wedding Held

The marriage Of Miss June
Lucille Vincent, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond L. Vincent of
Takoma Park, to Mr.. Neil Wilson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrid F.
Wilson of Oshawa, Ontario. took
place yesterday afternoon in the
Seventh-day Adventist Church in
Takoma Park. Chaplain Ralph B.
Clapp of the Washington Sani-
tarium, grandfather of the bride
officiating.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

The marriage Of Miss Ruth
Ellen Michaels. daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Ray M. Michaels. to
Mr.. Bernard Aloysius Claveloux,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clave-
loux, took place on August 20. The
ceremony was performed in the
Church of st. Francis de Sales,
the Rev. Edward J. OBrien Off
ciating.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

ceremony took place in the Naval
Chapel of the U. s. Naval Receiv-
ing Station at Anacostia, 1t. Mil
ton S. Ernstmeyer. U. S. N. Off
ciating.
The bridegroom is stationed at
the Naval Receiving Station and
his commanding officer, Comdr.
Percy Owen, jr., U. S. N. r., gave
the bride in marriage. Her only
attendant was Mrs. Mary Ruth
DeBolt. 1t. Comdr. o. D. Mac
MILAN, U. S. N, was best man.
The couple now make their
home at 1896 Fairmont street.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Miss Florence Marie Burchell
of Marion. Ill. daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ben c. Burch-
ell, was married August 4 to MIR.
William Osten of this city, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Austin OF
London and Vienna, Austria. The
Evening star., 1949-08-29

The First Presbyterian Church
in Elkhart, Ind, was the scene of
the wedding yesterday of Miss
Aileen Marie Young, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Young
of Arlington, and Mr.. William
Evans Patterson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell E. Patterson of Elk
hart. DR.. Anthony Meengs officiat-
ed at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-02-13


Utsd ss VOID
. ~ aass ssny msaapGny sAIb Al shsstss restricted
Evening star., 1949-02-13

1S. and discover how ny soaa Instant Maxwell Hon..
Advantage of it ass non this amazing OFF,, yan BE-
.e teaspoons at this bsrs.in and get these beauts
'or sifsl And you sverai sets-for your.ee 9ad
sst with initiated kniu osn add to your and
Detail. and order forn ves forks and Other n;
Don't delayi Buv m furnished with first p,eses pieces
House today. Tear ~ jar of Instant M.er; NJ order;
IL with 6ot in coin va .n te entire LABEL and .~e1 .s
your fou. teaspoons ehd the coupon below '1ad @
Just send one Label 80 uraer as many a, vov ITO 1or
'' ana 'ot in coin for each zach .se' Ike
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
New Law Gives
Extra 16'Days

Farmers this year willShave rs
additional days in which to fig
ure on and worry about their
l949 income tax.
But thoes who take advantage
of these Is days are reminded
by extension specialists in rural
economics at Ohio State Univer-
sity that the full tax must be
paid at the end of the period.
This is the principal change
made this year in the regulations
affecting payment of farm in
come tax. Under the new rul-
ing, farmers have two choices.
They may file return and pay
the tax on or before Jan. 81.
1850. Or they may file an est
innate of their tax and pay this
amount by Jan. Is, 1850, and
then file a return, paying any
balance due by March Is, 1850.
AS an aid to farmers in COM
putting their taxes and complet-
ing the necessary forms, county
agents throughout Ohio will
have available for distribution
copies of new bulletin.
This bulletin, Farmers 1949
Income Tax, was prepared by
farm economists representing
the colleges of agriculture in
the north central states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
CUMBERLAND
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND -. Tony Sal
vatori, who attends Lindsay
Military school at Wheeling, w.
Va, is spending the holidays
with his grandmother, Mrs. Ida
Gather. Mrs. Gather, who is
employed at one of the club
houses at Muskingum College, is
spending the holidays at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Bjorkman
have gone to Morgantown, w.
Va, to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis spent
Thursday with his father, ]. H.
Ellis and daughter, Pearl, near
Rural Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hick-
man, of GAINESVILLE, were in town
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Waller are
happy parents this Christmas
season. Their only daughter,
Janice Waller, who attends Ohio
University, and their son, 1t.
Walton Waller, of La Guardia
Air Base, New York, are home
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crow and
son, of Connecticut, we're guests
on Wednesday in the home of his
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crow
and also called at the Howard
Frisbee home.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
met Tuesday evening and elect
ed the following officers for the
coming year: president, Pauline
Spratt; vice president, Louella
Martin; secretary, Mabel Elliott;
treasurer, Olive Jordan; calen-
dar committee, Betty Frisbee
and Neva Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Boyd
and children spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Bigley, near Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Suther-
land, of Lorain, is spending the
holiday vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Crow.
Miss Elizabeth Fell, of Seneca
vile, who has spent since last
Thanksgiving at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Crow, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Long and
two daughters and Richard Man
fold, of Ohio State, spent the
Christmas holiday with Mrs.
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glade Manifold and Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conn en-
tertained with a delicious din
ner on Christmas day for Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Howell and chill
dren, Janet and David, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Conn and George,
Harry Conn Jr. and Leroy John
son, of Elyria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

the campaign, he replied: "It
most likely will be-"
So there you have it. Will he
or won't he? Despite his state
Fment, sthere was room for belief
that he may not be quite sure
himself.
He recently returned from {
hunting trip to Pennsylvania
where he bagged one deer. A
similar expedition to Michigan
was showed out.
MatSOn Also Uncertain
Wilbur Matson, editor of the
McConnelsville Herald whose
name has been mentioned as {
possible COP candidate for con.
gress told the Times Signal:
I'D have to think great deal
about it before I decided to seek
the office. I'd like to see some
one beat Bob Secrest, but il
would take a real aggressive
campaign by Republican leaders
all over the district"
He also indicated it would take
an aggressive campaign on the
part of those same leaders to in
duce him to run.
AS for Holland Gary of Zanes-
vile, his friends have been urg-
ing him to try for the nomina-
tion, but to date he is noncom-
initial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP

Editors Note-The Republi-
cans in this district are finding
it difficult to find a strong
candidate who will run against
Bob Secrest in 1850. The Po-
litical Roundup observer in the
Sunday Times-Signal has the
following to say:
P. w. Griffiths, the Marietta
auto dealer, who represented the
18th district in congress for three
terms, has made up his mind
about l950-but he's not talking.
Griffiths told The Times Signal
Sunday that he doesn't want to
run, but from the way he said it
he conveyed the impression that
he will enter the race neverthe-
less, simply because his friends
are demanding that he try again.
The Republicans have only a
little more than month to put
candidate in the field against
Rep. Robert T. Secrest. The fill
ing deadline is Feb. l. So far,
the party's leaders haven't dis
played much optimism over the
outlook, but in addition to Grit
fiths, the names of two others
are being mentioned.
One is Wilbur D. Matson, Nc
Connelsville editor, and the 9TH
er is Holland Gary, GAINESVILLE
attorney.
State Senator Tom v. Moore
head of GAINESVILLE, who wanted
very much to try for congress
this year, decided only two
weeks ago to bid for reelection
instead. He will have primary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE- Mrs. George
Leasure Sr. is quite ill at this
writing and is being cared for
by her daughter, Mrs. Ida Arch
er.
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride spent
Christmas with her daughter,
Mrs. Louella Knox and family,
of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mans
perger, of Cambridge, visited
relatives here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young
and daughter, of Circleville,
were guests of relatives here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Janet Longfellow and
son, Ira, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Longfellow, of
Akron.
John Grimes has been called
to Uniontown by the serious ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. Martha
(Mat) Grimes.
Phillip McWilliams has arriv-
ed from Indiana to spend the
holidays with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warrick,
of GAINESVILLE, spent Christmas
with relatives here.
Howard Archer, of Georgia,
has arrived to spend the holidays
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathers,
of Cambridge, were Christmas
guests of Mrs. Martha Kirk
bride and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

WILLSCREEK - Mary Good
hart has been very poorly for
the last week or two but we are
glad to hear she is now getting
better.
Calvin Smith and Richard
Leach were married to the Hor-
ton sisters, Irene and Mabel, OF
Cambridge, by Rev. Orr, last
Saturday. They returned to the
Horton home Saturday evening,
where a reception and dinner
were held at o'clock. Calvin
will move to the Sam Renner
farm and Richard has moved to
Canton, where he is employed.
John S. Goodhart, of Calais,
is slowly improving. .e
Junior Moore and Eckard
Hogue were home from Canton
during the holiday vacation.
Blaine Day and wife, Mrs. Mel
lie Brill and son, Evan, took din
ner at William Gregg's, Christ
mas.
An informal dinner was held
at Acel Leach's and Mrs. Flo
Smiths for the newlyweds on
Christmas.
Frank Roe is living with his
niece, Mrs. Francis Harding.
A roast duck dinner was serv-
ed Christmas at Denver Moore's
for Earl Moore, wife and son,
Junior.
Ralph Bates and family were
callers at Glen Bates, near Old
Washington, Christmas.
Mrs. Ronald Feldner and
daughters, Judy and Nancy, Of
Caldwell, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Hayes Bates, Christmas.
Lots of rabbit hunters were
here on the last day of the hunt
ing season. Not many rabbits
were bagged.
haywood Dinges is still busy
man cutting coal props, hauling
them and a little coal for his
neighbors.
Frank Wyscarver is still the
champion coon hunter. He wants
to get 100 before the season
closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rich
are visiting relatives in Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

opposition for his present job in
the person of a Newark attorney,
Winston G. Allen.
Griffiths' Statement
Reached by telephone, this is
what Griffiths told The Times
Signal:
MY mind is made up but I'm
not saying anything at this time
| will announce, one way or an
other, as soon as I get some
things cleared up"
1t was not quite understood
how his mind could be made up
while still dependent on clear
ing up other things.
Il don't want to rum" Grif-
fiths said, adding: ITS not worth
it."
Then he went on:
I'm getting pestered all over
the district to run"
Indicating how he might be
torn between conflicting thoughts
on the matter, he said:
I'm not going to make the
race for the fun of it. I don't
know whether I could stand the
pressure of a campaign. NY
family doesn't want me to run" "
AS if he may have conveyed
the wrong impression about not
standing the pressure of a cam
paign, he added:
Il never felt better in my
life"
New Year Wish
AS parting shot at the Demo-
Gratis, Griffiths said:
Here's my New Years wish
for the district - a government
that can live within its income
and without most of yours"
Advised that the statement
sounded like an opening shot of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Irvil Groves, route /, ano
Mrs. Josie Nicholson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. t. e,
Johnson.
Bobby Secrest made a busi-
ness trip to Pennsylvania and
New York last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert SperaW
of Massillon spent the weekend
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald James
have returned home after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Stokley,
Norfolk, Va. They were accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Bar
bara James, who will remain
for the winter.
Charles Norman, u. S. army
is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Norman and family.
Ptl. Kenneth Laughlin, of Co.
shocton, was a Christmas day
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Miley and daugh-
ter, Betty Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iril Nicholson
and Mrs. Josie Nicholson were
dinner guests Monday with the
formers son, Chester and FAM
lily, in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Warehime,
Akron, and Ralph Warehime, of
. Pennsylvania, spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Warehime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Slasor, Sales
vile, spent Friday evening with
her father, John Bauer and his
brother, Clarence and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Mor7
row, this place, son, Phillip, and
wife of Pittsburgh, spent the
weekend with their son and
brother, Rev. Joseph O'Morrow
and family, Columbus.
Oiville Tilton and wife, Byes-
vile, spent Christmas Eve with
his sister, Mrs. Mildred Lori
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson
and daughter spent Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Ann Neil
of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams
visited their son, Homer and
family in Byesville Sunday eve
ming.
The Candle Glowers Sunday
school class held their meeting
at the home of Bonnie Easter
day, Monday evening. Officers
of the year were elected, fol-
lowed by a Christmas exchange.
A luncheon was served by the
hostess and Miss Jean Dusz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nicholson and daughter,
Helen, we're among the guests
present at family Christmas
exchange held at tthe home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Murphy,
daughter, Barbara, Lore City,
on Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to relatives and
friends who sent birthday cards
(15D get-well cards, Christmas
cards, gifts, and flowers; to my
minister, my doctor, and those
who so patiently ministered unto
me during my recent illness and
to those who sang Christmas
carols. May God bless you and
keep you ever in the hollow of
His hand.
MRS. NELLIE KEMP,
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29

Christmas in the year 1899 Gale Moses
land Anna daughter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-29
Dir. and Mrs. Gale Horizon, Carlisle.
Observe 5Oihs Neddinq Anniversary

Editors Noe-The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs Gale Horton observed Christmas day at the
their daughter Mrs E. H. Bode, Sumered Going back fifty
years the story their happily married life this
folds as follows:
Evening star., 1949-08-14
You'll always shine
in sun c|othps...
ifyouire bright about their care!

You can keep all your bright
sun cIothes-dresses, shorts,
hoIters-looking like new the
whole season long if you give
them Ivory Flakes core. Thot's
impotont. becouse Just one
wrong washing with strong
soaps can wash out their vivid
coIors or spoil their fit. But
when you wash your nice clothes
gently in pure, mild Ivory Flakes,
colors actually perk up, clothes
wear longer and fit better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Mar; II e.; IUsDA, Sci
s h0s v TO- total eo
ceipts showed seasonal decrease: week S
top 22.25 paid sparinely; PRACTICAL top
gao VO pounds GU s'A & 't oo75; a9o.7o pounds
20, a5-sl .oos eso-ss5 pounds 1850 90.
salsble cattle 800 testimassdl; total not
price trend; yearlings, medium steers. and
all weights grading average;cbo or bet
ter steady to 80 higher; high.medium to
un' so to 100 lower; heifers steady to 80
pounds; cows strong to 26 higher except
IS lower: vealers fully. ! 90 lower. ,stockers
and feeders fully so higher; load lot Top
20 90, for two cars high-choice l.lS5;l :2on
rabie grade 1857 pounds $3.50, most low
down 5o b s'SeFs medium to ssS
Choice he!fers 81 ,5O-s5.25, several choice
cows cows mainly i65O-1a,50 Gamers and cut
tiers IA 90 Is 90: medium and rood sau Az aa,
late. good and choice vsalers 5S 90. =, % nG
steers ! 900 pounds down Il 00-o5 90,
saabe sheep 100 Sestimat W,tn t ioea not not
eeipts so per cent under year earlier al
classes at all-time March high: slaughter
advance: top at os: Is stood, Is over last
weeks top and within 25 Of sll,tme sI pea
Slaughter lambs predominated. bulk good
and Choice offerings from Colorado and
wyoming: bulk hish-medium to choice
slaughter lambs in fleece 6.75-2s.25; high,
s7.75. these carving few 100 pound year
ling wethers At $500: Eastern order buyers
fairly active but big local packers SLOW;
sheep so higher. packers paying up to
IA 90 for choice fed western ewes most
common to good ewes 950-13.0O; heavies
discnrnted: bucks 200 mostly.