davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
The Time of Your Life
Beauty Treatment

By Father Hafford

What does your barber say about
you after you have left the shop?
Or what does the lady in the beau
ty parlor say when she is working
on the next one after you? They
are persons you just cannot buy
off, and they are very good judges
OF character.
Parish 4ctiUities
All over the country one hears
cries OF distress from youth leaders
that the boys and girls of the par
lsh do not cooperate with the ac-
tivities planned for them, Isn't it
strange that so many young peo-
pie feel that their parish has moth
ing TO offer them. They seem TO
feel that there couldn't be any
thing worth while at their own
meetings, while at the same time
they admit that this or that other
parish has a lot of goings-on, Well,
let's admit it; a parish that has
youth program that is really
jumping gets that way because
the boys and girls OF that parish
enter into the activities and make
them successful. There is no mag
ic formula. Priests and lay lead
ers can help, but youth makes OF
breaks its own program. Hop to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Columbus Girl Receives
Holy Cross Nuns Habit

Miss Rose Dattalo, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dattalo oil
ST. catharine Parish, Columbus, re,
ceived the habit of the Sisters OF
the Holy Cross at st. Mary Con,
vent. Notre Dame, Ind. recently
She will be known as Sister Mary
Benedetta.
Miss Dattalo attended Bexley
High School and was graduated
from the Mt. Carmel Hospital
School of Nursing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The Radio Corporation of Amer
lea has an interesting news item
The Making of a Record. They
will be happy to fulfill your re-
quest, if you drop them line,
in, care of RCA Victor Division,
Camden, N. j. Learn the facts
behind Be.Bop and concertos alike.
M. b. S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
May ,Ce suggest.
For Young Adults

Royal Banners Fly, Anna Kuhn,
The Bruce Publishing Company,
Milwaukee, 1916.
This is book in which any boy
or girl will discover inspiration,
courage, adventure and herolsm,
In it are found biographical
sketches of eight famous men who
devoted their lives to the spiritual
progress of the world. Young
adolescents will eagerly ponder
tales of such personages as Plus
XII, Knute Rockne, and Father
Flanagan, and see them fly their
royal banners" Ms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
The Saint OF The Week

Monday we reach right back TO
the time OF the Apostles for ST.
Simeon. He is mentioned in St,
Matthew and in the Acts of the
Apostles. Most likely he was pres
ent on Pentecost when the Holy
Spirit descended upon the Apostles
and some of the disciples. We
know for sure that he was the
brother of ST. James, Apostle and
Bishop of Jerusalem, and he was
appointed B Bish0p OF Jerusalem
after st. James was put to death.
II is said that he met his death
through crucifiXion. II we do not
die as martyrs we can al least sui
fer the daily martyrdom of doing
our duty when it is difficult.
Use With Caution
Years ago some persons thought
that they could read anything that
was printed. They even believed
everything they saw in the papers.
Times have changed, and some of
the stuff that is being printed is
not fit to be read. When you are
reading something important, read
1t slowly so ii will sink in. II you
meet something that is not good,
stop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Use With Caution


"She was as calculating az an
office machine. but the way she
acted didn't add up"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
LIBRARY NOTES
Stories Of Eight Great Men
Sketched In Royal Banners
From the Department Of Library Science
College Of ST. Mary OF the Springs -


OOHIP JFPP THHLBTIHIS.
Making dress at hom e?
Strangely enough, that is the ex-
act title of the Farmers Bulletin
No, 1854, bound to help you in
your sewing, Order it from the
Office of Information, u, S. De
partment OF Agriculture, Wash
ington Is, D. c. This is the 1914
edition, and yours for the askingl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Personality Plus, Sheila John
DAILY, Dodd, Mead and Company,
New York.
This newly revised book by the
"teen.agers' favorite columnist"
speaks for itself. II has person
ality plus" as its title says. In a
charming, practical, and encourag-
ing manner, the know-how for
teens on such subjects as sports
and dates is presented. The auth
or'S style is especially crisp and
humorous, as she comments on
how to overcome shyness and make
interesting conversation. For the
youth from twelve to twenty, this
is an invaluable handbook
EFF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

One Little Indian, Grace and
Carl Moon, Chicago, Albert Whit
man and Company, 1851.
The large print and illustrations
in color and black and white make
this more than suitable for juven-
lie readers. In the life of this lit
tie Indian comes very special
day-his fourth birthday. Linked
with the charming saga, itself, are
the customs and habitations sSso-
ciated with our # eathere d
friends" A whoop and q holler
for this onel MAN.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Nh because Uncle Joe is famous for
NV. low-cost financing!
Evening star., 1952-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsM0BH.Es '46, AZ. AS. '4a anc
.nG SSS' eish SslectiSm tnn.e Of 8 2drs 4-dTs
.'9ss," All fully equipped: Hydra:
id'nIs Matie dr.. tin In variety Of IS@s popular q
fS05s sSsa ieT EGsTiNE iTRs fsHG EfcHosoS ssgS +
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Dealer (WA
Hyattsville. Md.
slsatFe Tndossd df ROYAL HEosss Msss
eTped tsF tirss St0G Can DSs Sstveign griyass ns
.OLDS l94S 4-dr. sedan; $3.50. Thi:
car will take you there, maybe yol
wont want TO come back Has radio
and Hydra-Matic drive for lazy
Shi1tlsss .Eg people: WILLIAMS 4
Dealer. esth and NJ SITS. NV. ~3:
oLDs: 81 Super "ss"; 1eo h.p. en-.
stery r. and h.; other equipment
Less than 1000 mi; $3.50 or bes,
OLDS 1919 "as" 4-dr. de luxe sed.
r, and h.. Hydra; dr.. excel. tires
ok ok, met; green fin. owner, low
3a5 PARKWAY. Ford, Mi. ois5
oLDs 1850 "ss" de luxe 4-dr. sed.:
r. and h.. Hydra. dr., blue fin.. good
tires, low mil; was 1895; today,
- 745.. PARKWAY, Ford, MI. OlS5.
305l NJ st. NV.
OLDS 1912 2-dr. sedan; good tires;
seat covers; good mechanical cond.
500. MI. 1862. Ext. 256. PA
OLDS 1850 "SS" 4-dr. sed.; fully
equipped. ! owner. This is one of
the finest SS's in town. II you are
looking for one of these SS's come
LOOK this one over, Big trade on
your present car. 81, ,595. RELIABLE
WHOLESALERS. SS01 Old Bladens-
burg rd; at Piney Branch. Silver
Spi ing Md. JU;, 7-96S1.
PACKARD 40 33 series Super de
luxe conv. club cpe; r. and h.,
Electromatic and overdrive, new top;
only S1.495. ROYAL MOTORS.
INC. ChrySier- Plymouth. 400
Georgia ave. NV, IA. 1900. -294
PACKARD so de luxe y 4-dr.. blue.
Ultramatic,. radio. heater, many 9TH
er accessories. excel. cond. through
out: ST sos. IO. a. 6S13 30
Evening star., 1952-10-22
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

NASH 1916 club coupe; radio heater
gray finish. You want cheap trans,
portation as to operating and initial
cost? This Is q buy that is hard
to top at S595. LOGAN FordD iii
iSth st. NV, D1. $500. Open ewes
NASH 1s4s 4-dr. 900" sedan;
r. h, nylon seat covers; family car
$1,000. FA. 3272. FA. 1854. III
NASH so Gus. Ambassador; fully
eSs esGiSi oxrer 81 SOB T. E. s.is eTs cong
NAsa 1ts .ss ,pskns fSst9m nsS A
drive; heater. clear Vinyl plaS, GOV;
ers. bed arrangement, Exceptional
in every respect; 81, ,495. 2-day,
monsy-hack trial; 4-month Npt Trittsn
Wssh.s Oldest aiLF Ford Dealer sHEDt 6NS "a.
EASHS l946s through 1885; $500
S2.050. Why come to Williams g.
Baker for used Nash? Because,
you will receive the personal atten-
the nrm. Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Baker have been selling and Servic-
ing NashS for over 30 years. They
know their. Nashes. they'll give you
q good deal, and if you have a COM
Come to WILLIAMS g. BAKER, 18th
and NJ sts. NV. -22
NASH 81 Rambler custom station
wagon; r. and h: excel. cond. !:
S1.4g5: reason for selling, have
bought new car. JU. 5-6598. -26
OLDSMOBILE 194S 10" club coupe
has $4,000 miles. It had j owner
Tho gave this car the best of care.
Pig trade on your present car.
S9S5 RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
SSOl Old Bladensburg I'd. at Piney
66ssnch. Silver Spring, Md. JU. z
oLDsMoBILEs 40 "7e.; tselection
of y 2-dr.. 4-dr. sedans' coupes: in
variety Of popular colors. ali
equipped with Hydra-Matic drive,
custom r. and b. Exceptional. sturdy
and economical cars, 12-pt. Inspected
snd Drocessed and carry our OK
guarantee. Priced as low as 81 ,29S.
LUSTINE-NICHOLS Chevrolet
Oldsmobile Dealer (WA. 1905. AP.
EUO2'' $500 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 194s 4-door sedan; Cadet
blue, custom upholstery. r. and h :;
mechanically excel; 12-pt. inspected
carries our OK warranty; S996
LUSTINE-NIcHoLsON. Chevrolet.
Oldsmobile Dealer (WA. 1905, AP
2002), $500 BALTIC. ave-. Hyattsville,
PACKARD 1850 4-sr.: ultramati,
r.. h. med. blue; excel. cond. in t ane
out. 81 .395. Terms LIBERTY
MOTORS. 3rd and K sts. NV. waz
PACKARD 40 de luxe 4-dr. sedan
$l,095. ROYAL, MOTORS. INC.
ave: NV. ia. 1900. 81
PACKARD 81 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.
ultramatic. Wv. tires and many
one owner; ss.i95. s@9s Cali ii0w sfter nnisni
PM. WO. 1867. pa
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr. sedan; radio
heater. seat covers. directional sig
naIs, immaculate, 1-owner 5000
GGfh,rysler.Plymouth GEM. 47Osj. $500
PLYMOUTH so crambrook; radio
hsater, heater, sea; seat covers. turn signals;
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr. sedan; radio;
e1ast1s eis7s $ No. s; tsssl sss4 e0nd 10000 mi
PLKM9uTH s;p 91y 1881 4:dr. sed.; $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe cdr;
aano;o aaaado; heater original black paint,
$4,000 miles; inside and out per
pI 1eS1; Ss,CSii CSS2iS5i ~; 5.3076. go
feet. in family since new: private
owner; 500. HO. aoS6. -o3
Evening star., 1952-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '46 club coupe; very good
eond.; nice appearance. good tires;
PLYMOUTH 80 Special de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h. SC. owner; 2O.-
900 miles: new tires; heavy duty
.oTTfic slSssh; 81 1aEs ;4oo. 3v s,sft.,n SasS ss
luxe: Hydrs-Matic. 2-tone gray, Ss
white tires. undercoating and
rug-lined trunk. nylon seat covers.
fog lights. fully equipped: private
oTner; sacrifice at $2.350. Cali
ha6 RhoB WAcKER at ME. $3.50 after
PooNTTIRacim PoNST aim '4s 4-dr.: attractive wA An
napolis blue; custom tree-bark up
holstery; fully equipped A fine
family cars that can be purchased
at e great savings on this market;
$9SS. LUSTINE-NICHOLS Chev-
rolet-O -Oldsmobile Dealer (WA 73O5.
Ar. Al. "nQ2). $500 BALTIC. ave. Hyatts-
PONTIAC so sedanette &C.; Como
nomical family car; fully equipped.
conditioned heating. Excellent value
s an5 carries ,,, our 49,, OK gHarantee;
SheyToet dusdINE psajeI SaGnolS4h SEX
7s05. AP. a0os5. 5000 Balto. ave. ave.
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe, "s."
2-dr.: r. and h.. sun visor; Hydra
Matte: Wv. tires; seat covers; 5000
actual mi; S2,395. PENNY MOTORS,
1920 r. I. ave. ne. LA. $4,000.
PONTIAC 81 s;dr. chieftain de luxe
t,rss S"nfs today -'osf Blue faRk%S9 AR SHss!
Ford. MI. O1S5 3O5l NJ st, NV
Evening star., 1952-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1851 4-dr. Silver Streak
"S': delightful 2-tone blue. fully
equipped. Here Is Q fine Well-carec
car whose spare tire has never
been on the road, 12-pt. inspected
and processsd and carries our IA.
nous Ok. guarantee; $2.092. LUS-
T1NE-N1CHOLSON Chevrolet-O -Olds-
mobile Dealer, 5000 BALTIC. ave.
Hysttsville. Md. WA. 1905, AP
PONTIAC 1850 "s" de luxe convert.
ible; navy blue. black top. blue
leather upholstery, 4 new white
walls. Hydra Matte, extras: low
mileage: excellent condition; $500
cash. OV. 5696. after &.
PONTIAC 1851 Chief. de luxe s-cyl.
2-dr.; r. and h., fully equipped;
very clean: light blue; 1885.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1887 Iry-
ing st. NV. AID. $500. -22
PONTIAC 1852 de luxe IS" convert.
coupe; HYDRA Matte, r. and h.;
FULLY, equipped; light green: owned
by the ONCE mgr; S2.745. ARCADE
PONTIAC CO.. 1437 Irving st. NV,
AID. $500. -, y"
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe 4-dr. r. and h., overdrive
transmission; perfect l-owner car;
81 .295. MCNEIL STUDEBAKER
4030 Wisconsin, ave. NV, EN-. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUEEBAKER 194S convertible: r
and h.; overdrive; good condition
$3.50 HO. S740. ga
lSTUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser;
automatic transmission. r. and h..
Just like new in every respect: new
car guarantee; S1,995. MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER, 141S p st. NV.
CO. 2153. "a
IsTUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser;
original green finish; r.. and h..
overdrive, climatizer. white wall
tires. nylon upholstery; one owner;
81 .595. LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
d. 011O. l121 21st st. NV.
FSTUDEBAKER As Champion 4-dr.
sedan; china tizer, defroster, other
extras; good condition. Special,
SS95. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, DI.
Ol10. 1121 2lst st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion Regal
4-dr.; overdrive. climatizer. Special,
S995. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, DI.
OHIO. 112l 21st st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr. !:
equipped; one owner: S1,1a5. LEE
p; BUTLER. INC, DI. Ol10, I12I
sTHDEBARER tS6 81 1iTi 40 Land Cruiser:
black; Cd, climatizer. radio. spe-
D!; o. 70: lI21 21st st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 40 sedan; excel. run
ming cond.; heater; $500. La.
$1,000. Good buy.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


STUDE. '4s Regal de /. Comdr. sed
$l.095; overdrive, r. and h.; yer,
clean; 2-day money back trial: a.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Fore
Dealer, INA. $3.50. lila Vermont
ave, NV.
SaUDE. 1850 de luxe cdr: heater
equip; very clean; good tires. ST
20. 2-day, money-back trial; 4.
moLth written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Forc
Dealer (NA. $500. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV.
WILLYS 1941 4-dr. sedan. ready =,
run; 500 cash for quick sale he.
1ore Friday. Ii. 3-5159. "a
WlLLYS 81 Jeepster, Hurricane 4.
II 600 miles, Is mos. old: neW-cs,
guarantee. Sl.195. LO. 1880. III
WlLLYS 1947 station wagon; good
conoltlon; $595. OIL. 1881. -S4
Evening star., 1952-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1852 4-dr.; light grey;
Hydra; new warranty. new title; Inn.
maculate: S2.299. FLOOD PONTIAC,
422l Conn. WO G40C
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Chicuoo Gruin

CHICAGO. Sept. g. UPl--Grains remained
in q marrow rut on the Board Of Trade thii
pronounced move upward. or downward
The result was a series of uninteresting
markets with dealings proceeding at q
DESPITE the lack Of excitement, the
tone remained steady enough and in the
however experienced a series of shake -outs
which carried several contracts down to
new seasonal lows. Loose lard tumbied in
=, wheat Closed .. to / cent higher than
has % Saeq SaS rnGnspssG aUybssa, to se. hshs5
higher and lard IS to 3s cents a hundred
good part of the support during the
business. This applied to wheat. corn and
T Wss T s1TS .bS bsRS; Il
buying. was the first reported in several
sss0Ps sas fET mted st5ffnsh of ssah
early harvested Beans viii be taken a QUICKLY
C. n: Calvin Of James E. Bennett 3:
Go: estimated production at 27s. 500. 600
So acc 81 E his snd estimate tse ssr
culture. departments 264 .395 900.
Public interest in the wheat market
IS Df hs HE se0 aTFe TRers
rains nave delayed harvesting, Rye might
be in the same position. and that prospect
brought little buying into rye
Export business picked up in corn during
the week. but this. was balanced bv in
creased offerings Of cash grain from the
country.
| Oats followed the action of corn with
out any particular feature. Open Interest
remained large. There were no reports OF
imports of Canadian oats.
Delivery Of fair-sized lots Of lard on
September contracts was one reason for
| the break in futures Of that comm0dity
Lard supplies here ere enormous.
Range Of prices for the week.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Martinsburg Man Resigns
As Fire Chief and Inspector

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Sept.
!6.-Ward M. Davis, Martinsburg
fire chief and building inspector,
has submitted his resignation to
the City Council. He also asked
that he be returned to the status
of a fireman until he is eligible
for retirement next February.
Chief for the past eight years
he asked that it be made effective
October /.
The action is the result of fail
ure of the council to act favorably
on a proposal from him to divide
the Offices of fire chief and build
ing inspector. Mr.. Davis said the
two positions jointly have become
too heavy.
I'm not doing a good job as
both." he told the council. THE
building inspector duties have be-
come so heavy that it leaves no
time to run the fire department"
Chief Davis recommended pro-
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Business Briefs
Cigarette ConSun,

Cigarette Consumption In the
Nation in the year ended June sc
totaled 400 billion, a new record
Agriculture Department.
Montgomery Ward & Co. August
sales totaled $101.149,592. up 2.7%
from 1851; for Z months $685.
AS, 708. down $3.50 from 1851.
F. w. Woolworth Co. August
sales totaled $55,757, ,648. up $50
from 1851; for 8 months $413.-
384.621, up $50 from 1851.
]. J. Newberry Co. August sales
totaled $13,493,185, up 2.9% from
1851; for 8 months sos. .798. 1858
up $50 from 1851.
Spiegel, Inc, August sales to-
tailed $12.148,251, up 1.6% from
1851; for 8 months $81 ,045, ,535
down $50 from 1851.
Mcclellan Stores Co. August
sales totaled $5,154,544 up $3.50
from 1851; for 8 months $35.310,-
270. up 5.4% from 1851.
G. r. Kinney Co. August sales
totaled $3.597. 900. up 11.7% from
1851; for 8 months $24,961 ,000
up 5.79o from 1851.
Consolidated Retail Stores Au-
gust sales totaled $2,223,584, up
2.9% from 1851; for 8 months
$18,096,111, up 900 from 1851.
Deere g. Co. in 9 months ended
July 81 earned $25.013,862 or
$349 a share vs.$ 27,089.157 or
$4.24 in 1851 period.
Western Union Telegraph in Z
months ended July 81 had a loss
of $4,032.95 VS. earnings of $3,-
631 ,422 or $2.95 a share in 1851
period.
Hancock Oil Co. in year ended
June 30 earned $3,731 800 or $1.27
a share VS. $3,000,092 or $1.02 in
1851.
Motor Products Corp. in year
ended June 80 earned 5. 861 1892 OF
$6.11 share VS.. $3,840. 1897 or SO 20
in 1851.
General Shoe Corp. in . months
ended July 81 earned $2,l29. .059 ~
$2.56 share VS.. 81 ,966,175 or $2.43
in 1851 period.
Bunker Hill g. S. Mining in
months ended June 80 earned ST.
979. 1924 or LAG share VS.. $2.418,-
875 or $1.83 in 1851 period.
Celotex Corp. in 9 months ended
July 81 earned $478.025 or 81 cents
Ia share VS.. $3.50. .989 or $2.74 in
1851 period.
Howard Stores Corp. in
months ended June 30 earned
$356.132 or 70 cents a share VS.
$651 ,889 or $1.51 in 1851 period.
Neisner Bros. in 6 months ended
June 80 earned $301.217 or 4;
cents share VS.. $4l5,580 or 81
cents in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
men WHO GET
AHEAD READ The
WALL STREET
j0URNAL...DO YOU?

IA recent survey shows that q large
number Of Wall Street Journal sub
|scribers have been promoted to posi-
|tions of greater responsibility. Seine
have been made vice presidents. Some were
made general managers. Some have BE-
come presidents Of their companies.
We don't claim credit for the success
Of our readers, but we do feel that
the knowledge they absorb from the
pages of The Wall Street Journal
helps to fit them for bigger jobs.
You are living in q period of far
reaching changes. New inventions,
new industries, and new ways Of do
ling business are creating new oppor-
tunities for men who want to increase
their incomes. The Wall Street Journal
tells you about these opportunities.
You can use this information in two
ways: (D To get ahead in your Job,
and (2) To help your company grow.
The Wall Street Journal is more
than a newspaper. 1t is a daily guide
for every substantial citizen. Its read
ers include many Of the wealthiest
people in this country. Yet The
Journal can also be of enormous help
to men in the $4,000 to $4,000 in
come bracket.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. It costs $50 a year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for 8
months for $6-77 issues Gin u. s.
and Possessions). Just tear out this
ad and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell us to bill you. Address: The
! Wall Street Journal, "A Broad Street,
New York 4, N. Y. .-.s wso.7
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Chicago Livestock

nc CHICAGO, Sept 9 oo eunited States
seppartmsnt sp tnta q AL hogs
week ago Barrows and Flts s5So IoWeT
stead yto so higher, advance on weights
eyer aSo pounds 57 At the close top rested
yeishts se sh above 200 pounds at S0.50 and
1880 90. 90. sows weighing Under I'M 'fS sbG
pounds eSa brousht 13.76-1s: :s5; feg gnds.
500 bounds bulked at s0i i5so-1s.75; f odd ODD
heavier weights as low as 400.
nof saaSs sSen eass 9ee xssk ssa
:tssrs ard heifefs. Sol 90 lower; COW:
SLAUGHTER calves e Goa. 90 lower; iWer repiacs.
ment cattle steady to 100 lower: bulb
sesrines. 81 .so.ss 90: several loads prsn. IN:
pounds, three }Ssdi S .on5 p5iT,
shD1es %ost s'esEs 81 o. VICE
cial grade grass steers dow. nto 23.00 ant
few few loads prime sss-i .ooo. .pound heifers
ps1%. 0sSi sSIs seos .ad sSs,s!
down to 1900; late bnlk utility and com;
mercial cows, 16.50-20.00; Gamers anc
cutters, 1350-16.5O late: utility and com
mercial bulls closed 20.00-24 90; cutter
GRADES, 17.0n-1g.50: commercial to prin1,
vealers. 25. 00-34 90; most Gull and utility
{. S.OO-24 90: medium and good stockerl
and feeders. 23.0O-30. so: good lbs
pound .Wyominss, 2775; few loads ,eoot
2a.00-31 80; few lots common stocker
sala6le sheep, 100 testimated); tota
| not given; COMPARED week ago: Choice ant
prime sprins lsmbs. Is lover; al othel
shorn lambs and yearlings so lower: kind
grading good down LOO lower. instances
more; slaughter sheep. $3.50 lower; goot
decline: extreme top choice to prime ma
tive lambs, 2S. so; late market on utilit!
i to average good natives, II. .0O-25. 90; Gull
mostly IL. .00.1 5. 00:s choice old crop shorl
lambs and yearlinss topped at 25:5o
/ iings much less desirable than weel
4 earlier. mostly good grades with utilit,
end; bulk. 22.50-23,00.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Bonds Inch Forward
lin Week, Braced by
Firm Rail Section
By Arthur Merims
Assoeioted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The
bond market inched forward this
week, braced by a firm railroad
section.
Volume was almost identical on
all four days-slightly over $2.5
million par value-indicating rel
ative stability. Dealers reported
professionals doing most of the
trading. Activity was described
as highly selective."
A specific pattern of trading
held throughout the week. After
sluggish morning session, a
rally would appear at noontime
in the railroad department. oc-
casionally augmented by a few
industrials and utilities. But dur
ing the final hours profit takers
moved, leaving the market con-
fusion of gains and losses at the
close.
Though money for investment
was still scarce in the banking
system this week. Government
bonds registered modest gains.
From last Friday to this, the new
23ss rose 2/32 Of point at
80 1892 bid Bank-eligible 2hs
were 1882 higher at 81 1882 bid,
and Victory 212s advanced 8/32
to close at the same price.
It was the second time this year
that the Victory loan and bank
eligible 212s traded at the same
price, indicating that institutional
buyers of Treasury bonds are not
as hard pressed for investment
money as are commercial banks
at this time. Usually the bank
|2las are priced above their COM
panion issue.
Foreign liens were neglected for
the most part. However some
Japanese issues climbed. Japan
512s rose three points at 1O4,
while the 61as were 2 higher at
112.
1t Is now known that the only
major issue preventing agreement
at the international conference
to settle Japan's foreign bond
debts is the British refusal to &C
cept payment at the current rate
Of the devalued pound sterling.
United States and French inter-
eSts at the meeting which has
been in session for more than a
month are reported to be salts
fed with settlement terms.