davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Neighborhood Concert
Invitations Ready

Invitations to the first Of the Neigh
borhood Concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra with Howard
Mitchell conducting. under the spon-
sorship Of The Evening stor, which
will be held November l3 at Eostern
High School, Eost Capitol and Seven
teenth street, ore ready for distribu-
tion.
They may be obtained without ehorse
at HyottsviIIe. Mt. Roinier and Eost-
ern High Schools. Eliot. Hine ond Stuart
Junior High Schools; the Recreation
Department at Sixteenth and Lomont
streets NV. and the business counter
in the lobby Of The Evening Star
Building.
The concert will be broadcast BY
Stotion WMAL, The Evening stor Sto-
Zion.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Nearly SO other Red Feather organizations
in the Metropolitan Area in addition to the
"Y" are doing things for-and with-teen-
ayers They include:
Recreation rganizations-YMCA, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Bows
Clubs of Washington, Prince Georges and Alex
andria, Jewish Community Center, Jewish
Community, Inc, of Montgomery County, nine
neighborhood settlement houses, Potomac
Area Youth Hostels.
Institutions for homeless children-St.
Joseph's Home and School for Boys, st. Vim
cents Home and School for Girls
Psychiatric guidance Washington Insti-
tute of Mental Hygiene, Fairfax Child Guild
ance Clinic, Alexandria and Montgomery
Mental Hygiene Clinics.
Help for handicapped Washington So
ciety for Prevention of Blindness, Washington
Hearing Society," Family Service Association
Department for the Blind
Medical aids hospitals, visiting nurse
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Maryland Park Group
To Meet on Street Plan

Citizens of Maryland Park I'M
provement Area No. 20, will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Mary
land Park High School to discuss
the proposed street improvement
program for the area.
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have under con-
sideration program of new streets
and street improvements estimated
to cost 100000.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Annunduie Scout Drive

The Annandale CVa.) Parent
Teacher Association boy, girl and
cub scouts, will begin their news
paper and magazine drive tomor-
row. Residents of the community
interested in the drive. are asked
by the. four groups to leave the
papers in the Annandale fire.
house, tomorrow or Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Camp Fire Girls Help
Prince Georges Chest

Prince Georges County Camp
Fire Girls have raised $68 for the
Community Chest campaign with
bake sales and other projects.
Sue Helen Major. II, of 470e
Shadyside avenue, Bradbury Park
scored highest in a campaign
Treasure Hunt" She presented
the contribution to County Cam
paign Chairman Walter L. Green
The Camp Fire Girls are one oi
the 105 Chest member organiza.
tions in the Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Forest Grove PTA Fair

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Forest Grove School, 9805
Dameron drive, Silver Spring, will
hold a fair and picnic from until
% pm. Saturday at the school
Motion pictures, a magic show
games and booths will be featured
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Turkey Dinner Saturday

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Hunting Hill
(Md.) Methodist Church will spon-
sor a turkey dinner from $3.50 to
g pm. Saturday at the parish
hall on Route %. about 3 miles
west of Rockville.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
NahoneyGiven
ane'sDemocrai
Committee Post
Appointment Latest
Move to Unite Ranks
Before Election
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-George
P. Mahoney, who polled more
votes than Gov. Lane in the Dem
ocratic primary race for Cover
nor. is Maryland's new Demo-
cratic National Committeeman.
The latest move in the chess
board play of the party to solidify
its ranks fills the gap left by
Gov. Lane when he resigned as
national committeeman last week.
Sunday Gov. Lane and Mr..
Mahoney met at an oyster roast.
They ate and chatted and laughed
together-the first time they had
been openly friendly toward each
other since before the first stages
OF the primary campaign.
Monday Mr.. Mahoney pledged
his allegiance to the Governor,
saying Gov. Lane has adopted his
own basic program, so now he is
supporting him for reelection.
Follow-up of Peace Move.
Yesterday, National Democratic
Chairman William M. Boyle, jr.,
announced Mr.. Mahoney's ap-
pointment from Washington.
This was a follow-up to a
peace" move between the two
camps which involved firing an
appointive magistrate who sided
with the Baltimore City forces to
block Gov. Lanes recommended
tion Of Mahoney man for city
job. Gov. Lane later appointed
another Mahoney backer to the
magistrate vacancy.
On the Republican front Theo-
dore r. McKeldin renewed his
contention last night the sales tax
is unfair and unequal" and said
he will work toward eventual
abolishment of the tax altogether
II elected Governor next Tuesday.
And until the tax is wiped off
the books. the Republican nomi-
nee said, he will take immediate
steps to ease it's burden greatly.
$4,000 Eligible to Vote.
"1t is not a per cent tax" he
declared in a radio address. sit
is a 3, 4, 5 or more than 6 per
cent tax. When you pay penny
tax on 15-cent item, you are
paying almost 7 per cent"
It was disclosed, meanwhile.
that about 928,OO0 Marylanders
are eligible to vote in Tuesdays
general election-many thousands
more than have been on the reg
istration books for any other
election in Free State history.
AS usual. the Democrats have
better than 5-to-2 book majority
over the Republicans.
The breakdown, with close ap-
proximations for Baltimore City
and Worcester County, shows
653,s93 Democrats. 255,57O Repub-
licans, and 18,425 registered as in
dependents or members of minor
parties. This makes a total of
927,988 registrants.
Democrats Make Gains.
1t shows that the Democrats
have made numerical gains since
the l946 State election, and the
Republicans have lost almost
5000 registrants. The totals then
were Democrats, 6O0,O58: Repub-
licans, 264,967: others, 7,741 for
grand total of 882,775.
There were only 863,951 reg
istered for the 1948 presidential
election, including 593,397 Demo-
Gratis and 248,047 Republicans.
Baltimore, Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties-the three
big metropolitan subdivisions -
showed the biggest gains over the
last four years.
Baltimore County had 83,131
registrants in 1916. dropped to
$3.50 in 1948, and now has surged
to 116,430 eligibles.
The comparative figures for
Prince Georges are 45,418; 43.e5e
and 54,776. For Montgomery they
are 46,248; 1882 and 56,675.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
The LocoI Issues

Each citizen of Fairfax County
who votes Tuesday will be handed
three ballots.
One is for the House contest
In Virginia's 9th Congressional
District. Representative Smith,
the Democratic incumbent, is
seeking reelection. His opponents
are Tyrrell Krum. Republican. and
Clarke T. Robb, Social-Democrat.
A second ballot concerns two
proposed amendments to the Vir-
ginia constitution. The voter will
be asked to indicate Cd whether
he favors permitting the Legisla-
ture to provide a second corpora
ton court judge in cities of more
than 10000 population, and (2)
whether he favors the merger Of
certain counties and cities into q
single school division.
For most voters the third ballot
holds chief interest. It deals with
vital local issue-whether the
county should change it's form of
government.
Ballot Has . Sections.
This ballot has two sections.
Question one is this: Shall the
county change its form of govern
ment? If the voter thinks it
should, he will mark "X' in a box
alongside the word For" If he
is opposed to a change. he will
mark *" beside the word
Against"
No matter how he votes on the
first question. each person should
answer the second.
Question two is this: In the
event of change. which form of
organization and government shall
be adopted?
Under question two are two
choices. One is the county execu-
tive" form of government. The
other is the county manager"
form. 1t is important for all vot-
ers to express preference-even
voters who would rather that no
change be made.
At present Fairfax operates un-
der modified constitutional
form" of government. The county
is divided into six geographical
sections known as magisterial dis
tricts. Each district elects one
member to represent it on the
County Board of Supervisors. To
carry out the program it lays
down, the board retains an execu-
tive secretary.
Proponents Divided.
Some citizens think Fairfax has
outgrown the present system. But
this group is split into two parts;
one wants the county executive"
form while the other wants a
county manager form.
If Fairfax votes to change its
government. either of the svstens
Evening star., 1950-11-02
On the Air TONIGHT

Your Generosity in Action is helping blind
high school girl to finish her education and a
16-year-old who got in trouble to build decent
life. Hear them tell their own stories to
Gunnar Back Station WMAL or WMAL-FM at
10 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

organization in Washington, Arlington, Fair
fax County and Alexandria, two clinics
Rehabilitation of juvenile offenders-So-
ciety Of Sponsors of the Bureau of Rehabili-
tation.
Emergency help-salvation Army Tray
elers' Aid, Catholic Charities
Through all these you can help to make
children-and others of all ages-feel like
singing if you think and act generously when
you are asked to contribute to the Community
Chest
Star Stag Photo by Francis Routt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

entertained at dinner on Sunday,
their mother, Mrs. Hazel Stephens
Of Newark, n. j., who spent the
weekend with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, other dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lathbury
and children, Miss June Wharton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Evans as a turkey dinner on Mon
day, December 26, also Miss Doris
I DerricksOn, Mrs. ElWOOd Banks
and Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson.
Mrs. Clara K. Richards returned
TO Philadelphia on Monday Of this
week. She was accompanied by her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Chester K. Richards, who mo-
tored to Philadelphia, where they
will visit relatives.
I Mrs. Margaret Cooper and son
julius of Houston visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Theodore Evans on Sun
day, December 25.
The w. G. T. U. met at the nome
Of Mrs. Jennie Parsons on Tuesday
afternoon. A profitable time was
spent with references from the Bi
bic and meditation Mrs Florence
Richards gave a good talk,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Everett G. Rickardi
gave a dinner on Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Nelson o.
Ocean View, and Mr. and Mrs
I Clarence Richards Of FrankfOrd
Callers in the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Murray and TIVE
sons, Timmie and Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Bennett
and Mrs. Katie Hall were Dime
/ guests of their son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Bennett a
Bethany Beach.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Harley BuTbag
gave a turkey dinner on Sunday t
the following relatives: Mr.. an
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06


Mrs. Clarence Richards Of Lewes,
the former Myrtle Burbage; Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland Of
MillsbOro and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Richards of Millsboro and children.
Mrs. William P. Short Of Beth
any Beach, called on Mrs. Ebe H.
Davidson on Saturday evening.
They both made a call on Mrs. Nell
son Dolby the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton and
Mrs. Efie Latchum attended the
funeral services Of Francis Baker
held at his home in Selbyville on
Sunday. He leaves a widow, Mrs.
Laura Baker, who is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur
ton, who lived here many years
ago.
Our sympathy goes to the family
Of Edgar Quillen who passed away
at his home after a brief illness. He
had attained u years. He was the
son of Henry and Jeanette CULLEN
Mrs. Mamie Long of Ocean View is
a sister, who survives.
Jacob Richards passed away last
week at his home. It grieves us Ia
part with these friends. The de-
ceased leaves a widow, besides sew
eral sisters, Mrs. Angie Vansant oi
Ocean View and others; a bOrther
Elmer Richards of Bayard. Besides
/ he leaves children.
/ Mrs. Mildred Cox of North Caro-
lima, the former Mildred West, anC
her sister, Mrs. Ethel Tingle o.
Omar, visited their cousin, Miss
Mary c. Evans last week.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie Quill
len on Friday were Mrs. Mamie Ions
and Miss Mary c. Evans and Mrs
Perina Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. HOcke
gave a turkey dinner to their chill
dren. Mrs. Vera Hooker and daugh
ter Jeanette, Mr.. and Mrs. BOye
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

knock and it shall be opened unto
you A good congregation enjoy
ed the service and talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
and daughter and son-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith and son
Bruce motored to Philadelphia and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
t Chester Richards and sons.
Mrs. Marjorie Bowen Of Balti-
more and Mrs. Floris Bunting and
family Of Frankford visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Keen
during the holidays.
Miss Patsy Pusey entertained
Miss Phyllis Long at dinner on
Sunday and on Wednesday evening
friends from Rehob0th.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horace Derrick
son were dinner guests Of the lat
ter's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith at Salisbury and
at another turkey dinner last Sun
day they were guests Of their sis
ter, Mrs. Matte ShOckley at Mills
boro
Mrs. Clara Richards and sister,
Miss Matte H. Belts, entertained
at dinner on Thursday, December
20, in honor Of Miss Mattie's birth
day, the following guests, brothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Belts Of
Clarksville; David H. Belts Of
+ Bethany Beach and George p. Town
send, their cousin, of Clarksville.
At the w. S. c. S. meeting on
& Tuesday night Of this week Mrs
4 Florence Burbage will have charge
Of the spiritual department pro
gram: Mrs. Eva DerricksOn will
preside over the business session
I and Mrs. William r. Murray and
, Mrs. Harry H. Dukes, Jr. will bC
hostesses.
Mrs. Mary Bennett win enter
/ tain the Loyal Workers Sunday
! school class at the home Of hel
; daughter, Mrs. Alice Lathbury OF
, Tuesday night, January 10. The
r fOr-get-me-nOt sisters will be re
5 vealed and others drawn for thu
] new year.
!, Wondering how my picture viii
: look after such a busy holiday sea
son, fetl tired; but then 1 can
: expect to look as young as l di'
80 years ago when first began cor
i responding from Ocean View.
] Happy New Year and may Co
e bless us all.
e The sewing circle Of the Pres
b byterian Church met at the HON
I OF Mrs. Rella Evans on Wednesda
e afternoon.
/; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathon Stephen
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

as Miss Peggy Furniss Of this town
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams spent
the weekend in Middletown, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Miller Of
Barnston, Pa. were guests recent
" Of Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Rowans.
Miss Peggy Miller Of Philadel-
phia spent the Christmas holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Miller.
Mrs. Lena Morris and son spent
the weekend in Philadelphia with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. McCallister
Mrs. VIM. Curry Of Wyoming
spent last week here with her
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mote and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ewing, all Of
Newark, Del, were visitors Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Orner If
Jersey City, N. j., we're weekend
guests Of her arents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell are
/ receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a baby girl in Milford
Memorial Hospital, on January /.
Mrs. Mitchell win be remembered
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
OCEAN VIEW

The Christmas season has been
a joyful occasion with the realiza-
ton that Christ. our Saviour, was
born in Bethlehem.
Chester Williams Of Fayetteville.
~ O.. visited his father. Charlie
Williams. during the holidays. II
was reported from good authority
that Mr.. Williams, the son above
named, said ne never expected TO
see Ocean View, his former home,
illuminated at Christmas in the
manner il was demonstrated. Homes
were bright with lights, and the
streets had strings Of lights in
colOrs of red, green, blue and yel-
low.
The cedar tree In Bethel MethO-
dist Church yard was illuminated
with lights during the season.
Jackie Hill sang .The Lords
Prayer very reyerently on Christ.
mas Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. D0nzel G. Wildey
and son Clay left on Wednesday FOL
Pennsylvania where the spent q
week with their parents.
During their absence the church
services at Bethel we're carried On
as usual.
Rev. DR.. Disston w. Jacobs. 9
retired minister of the Peninsula
Conference, now of RehObOth, de.
livered the sermon on Sunday NOR
ming to an appreciate congrega
ton. His text was from the BO0l
Of Joshua: 'sYe have not passed
this way before" Joshua said t
the Israelites: "Be strong and o
a good courage: be not afraid; fOi
the Lord thy God is with thee.
Rev. Jacobs said It would be wei
for Us to take inventory OF nu
lives. Are we better Christian
than we were a year ago? Do W
know more about God? He said W
should, because we are yea
older. We are products Of tn
past. Let's resolve that we vii
love the church more this yea
give sacrificial service and dedl
cate our lives to God.
Mrs. Mabel Dukes was the solo
ist and sang "Be Still Ny Soul"
The vesper service was compose
OF a song service. Willis Mitche
spoke to the congregation. H
chose for his text the scriptuT
from st. Luke, 18th chapter, ct
verse. Jesus own words: "And
say unto you, ask, and it shall b
given you; seek. and ye shall find
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Hooker and Eve children and
Charles Hooker, the latter from
Philadelphia. besides their several
grandchildren.
Mrs. Lewis LathbuTy entertain
ed at a guardian service dinner on
Monday night Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Thomas Of
Paoli, Pa, visited Mrs. Myrtle Der
TicksOn on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Murray en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday re-
Gently, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rick
ards and daughter, Miss Betty Lou.
Miss Jeanette Belts who holds a
position in Georgetown, spent the
holidays with her mOthef, Mrs.
Vera Belts.
Mrs. Edith lewis Of Meriden,
Conn, spent Christmas week with
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lewis and two sons.
George Albert Wharton and mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton, gave
dinner to the following guests :
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Turner and Miss
Barbara Mitchell, of MillsbOrO, and
fancee of George Albert Wharton,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

When preparing cabbage for
cooking, cut it in sections rather
than shredding before dropping in
to boiling water. Cabbage cooked
this way shows less loss Of miner
ais and vitamins.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Riggin.
Miss Frances Sskridge spent the
Christmas holidays with Mrs Helen
Leap IN Camden, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott Of
Georgetown, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
and daughter were dinner guests
Sunday Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. n. w. Prettyman at StockIey.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

One fourth Of the standing saw
timber in the U. S. is Douglas Fir.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
WHEAT

WHEAT - Prices probably will
work few cents higher in the next
month or two. With about 10000
900 bushels owned by the govern
ment, 368,000,000 bushels under loan
or purchase contract and a small
amount resealed, around 525, ,000,-
600 bushels are tied up in the sup
port program. This is substantially
more than the expected carryover
even if exports drop 50,000,000 BUSH
els or more below the government
forecast of 375,00O,OO0 bushels.
A rise of to 10 cents will make
it profitable to redeem loan wheat
in some sections, however, and will
encourage sales of purchase agree
ment and 'sfree" wheat.
Selling whenever prices are few
cents over loan redemption value
seems advisable. Dry weather is re-
ducing new crop prospects in the
southwest, but the total supply prob
ably will be large enough to make
prices next season again heavily de-
pendent on the loan value which will
be slightly lower than for the 1949
crop.
SEED-In spite of reported short
ages, retail prices average 6 or per-
cent lower than last year. Sweet and
white clovers, timothy, blue grass,
redtop and orchard grass are higher
than a year ago, but other legume,
grass and grain seeds are lower.
Grass seed supplies are only 81 per-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

Demand-Consumer buying power prospects
for second half of year are improving
Cattle-Increasing market supply of fin
ished grades is probable in April and May.
Hogs-Fan pigs probably will cause down.
ward price trend until May June.
Lambs-Short supply is probable in early
spring
Wool-Recent imports have been about equal
to reduced rate of utilization
Wheat-Sman free stocks and crop ap-
prehension probably will cause further price
rise
Feed Grains-Increased feeding and tying
up in government program will tighten
market.
FIaxseed-'Free" supply appears tight but
hnseed oil demand is slow.
Seeds-Despite small supply, retail prices
average lower than year ago.
Feedstuffs-MoStly steady to higher prices
are probable in spring months
Hay-Offering probably will exceed demand
during spring.
Dairy Products-Price decline for milk for
fluid use, price stability for manufacturing
milk, are probable production increases.
Eggs-Steady prices are probable during
spring followed by usual rise until fall.
Poultry-Due to large supply, 1850 prices
probably will average below 1919.
Potatoes-Government is siphoning off sur
plus more rapidly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

pear advisable. Demand for replace
ment ewes probably will continue
strong. Good to choice 2-year-olds
have been selling at $3.50 to $18
a cwt.
WOOL-Steady to strong prices
are probable in early spring due to
strength in foreign markets from the
growing shortage in world supplies
and due to the fact that domestic
production provides for only a little
more than a third of domestic re-
quirements. Domestic prices prob
ably will not go much higher in the
next two or three months, however.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

CONTINUATION OF CONSUMER
demand near present levels in the
next few months appears assured
and sentiment as to the second half
of the year is becoming more opti-
mistic. The coal strike caused a drop
of or 5 percent in industrial pro-
duction, but industry viii now try
to catch up with the deferred de-
mand for goods
Due to increasing world produc-
ton and mounting domestic sur
pluses, farm income probably will
run lower than last year. January
February income from sales was
about 10 percent lower than a year
ago. But, if business activity does
hold up in the second half, the drop
in farm income during the rest of the
year below 1949 may be less than the
10 percent previously expected.
CATTLE-More fed cattle prob
ably will arrive in the next two
months and prices of the better
grades probably will continue to
work lower. These grades are 81 to
81 over the average of last spring
and are vulnerable to weakening
influences. Numbers on feed at the
start of the year We're slightly larger
than year earlier.
Continued close topping out of
feedlots and selling plain, offgrade
and Gull cattle appears to be good
market policy in the next month or
two. But, it may be well to hold
some good-doing high quality steers
suitable for carrying on to the choice
grade.
Caution in following stocker and
feeder cattle prices higher seems
advisable. They are 81 to 81 cwt.
higher than year ago. Feed costs
during the next few months prob
ably will average nearly as high as
year ago, but fat cattle prices ir
late summer and fall are likely tc
be lower than in 1949.
HOGS-Prices probably will worl
lower in the next two or thre,
months as marketing of fall pig
moves to a peak. A rush to beat th
ending of the present support leve
on March 81 may cause some bunch
ing in late March followed by 1igh
supplies in early April. 1t seems we
to continue topping out droves 8
light to medium weight, but to wal
for temporary price bulges.
The new hog price support leve
is expected to be lower than in tn
last six months but high enough I
provide a slightly profitable ratio
corn prices. Actual prices are likel
to hold above the support level mo-
of the time.
LAMBS-Prices may work high,
in the next month or six weeks. TT
supply of fed lambs will be sho1
although it probably will not be
short as year ago.
Cleaning up most of the winter fl
crop by mid-May and pushing ear
springers for market by late June a