davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
SALES
OPPORTUNITY

Branch Manager Potential
Ne are building anew in our Wash
ington territory. and seek man who
is willing to work to build future
for himself. We are 44-year .old
AAA-1 concern. one of the oldest
and largest in our, field. now ex-
quality exclusives, line includes bust
ness gifts. business greeting cards,
advertising blotterS, for direct mail.
and we are leaders in the calendar
field. The man we want Is capable
Of calling on owners Of businesses
and is well-acauainted In and around
Washington.
are high. with 25Ss
year-end bonus. Plus disqualification
life insurance. and retirement profit
sharing. Also part-time ,opening
for qualified man who will work
into full-time salesman and mana
aeement. Write Dept. LRR. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

The position offered by an interna-
tional Arm in business more than
100 years with over 1900 outlets
are for men interested in security
and the chance for unlimited ad-
vancement. Paid vacations, family
hospital benefits. free retirement
p1am 1000 zoo Ss ar'ing saiary Plus
ence not necessary. Transportation
furnished. Apply Mr. Grimm, SING
Err SEWING MACHINE CO., 3107
Wilson blvd. Arl. Va Will accept
evening interviews. Call OK. 5000
for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
11ol Penna. Ave. NV.

MOVING MEN for moving and storage.
Apply BROTHERS MOVING CO.,
-Baileys Cross Roads. JE. 2-6900.-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
e. THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JANUARY IS, 1852
HELP MEN Cont

LuBRICATION Observation-Disclosures
Oldest Chevrolet dealer has an
opening for an experienced lubri-
cation man: must have D. c. driver s
license: splendid working conditions;
5la-day week See Mr.. KidWell,
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.. 1880
CONNECTICUT ave. NV. lis
MACHINIST,- general light machine
work. excellent working conditions;
5-day wk.: good opportunity fur good
reliable man. Call Mr.. Hurley. OIL.
1912 weekdays. 6 a,m.-4:30 pm.
MAIL CLERF MESSENGER, white.
age 10 to. for real estate and
mortgage banking firm. Excellent
opportunity for young man inter-
ested in real estate future. Also
learn to operate once machines.
Permanent position. 5-day week. 8
TO 5; ANIMAL leave and sick leave.
company paid hospitalizat ton, See Mr..
Graham FREDERICK W. BERENS.
INC. Mortgage Bankers. 1928 K ST..
MA 5005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Sales Engineer
Sound Equipment

stromberE-carlson, nationally known
for schools, churches, hospitals and
industries, has openings In several
territories for experienced sales
engineers to sell sound equipment
Will contact distributors. engineers,
and architects. Salary commensu-
rate with experience. ability and
II interested in a lucrative career
with expanding old-line company
give full particulars ON FIRST con-
tact. Write or wire:
Stromberg- Carlson Company
Sound Equipment Division
Rochester 81. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
SALESMAN, HEATING

Oz42Gk01N1x11N, 11G12 14N0
Experienced s5 nc in heating a !, Necessary; We
Trade in Prince Georges Co.. ne,
Sc and s.W. Wash. We do our own
plumbing. electrical and metal fab
rication. We use no contractors.
Salary plus incentive plan. Apply
Mr.. Menditeh GENERAL HEATING
ENGINEERING CO.. NC. 1880 Ga.
ave. NV. Ia
SALESMAN:C COLLECTOR for weekly
and hospital insurance; no auto 81
previous fns. exp. nec.; salary. $50
and comm. for appt. ST. 6414.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
HElP MEN
nv SERVICEMEN


Fastest growing service or
ganization in area can use
2 experienced men for out
side work; transp. furnish
ed; exc. opportunity with
full company benefits.
Apply
MICHEAL'S CERTIFIED
TV SERVICE
81 K st. NE. Ask for Mr.. Bernie.
TYPIST, invoice billing and general
ONCE work. In accounting dept; s.
day week. FORMAN BROS. INC.
LA. $4,000. IA
TYPIST ELECTRIC MIMEOGRAPH
operator. Opportunity to work into
VACUUM CLEANER MEN '1 for sales sales
and service; good proposition: un-
Limited possibilities. MANAGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

REAL. ESTATE statesmen 21-Ag-
gresSive. experienced; integrity es-
sential; better than average earn
lished realtors in NV. Suburban
area. For appointment. call MR..
MeCANDLESS, LO. 5-4055 or MR..
WRIGHT, WI. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
MESSENGERS

Permanent. full-time positions fol
boys 1919 years Of age. Must be
and willing to give regular attend
ance. II under IS. bring birth GER
tifcate Apply Personnel. Room
sos. Open weekdays. 5000. and
Sat 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

SALES CLERK-TYFTsT-S60 week.
raises: nice appearance. good per-
sonality; wholesale concern. Phone
Ju. 1866; weekdays, Ii. 7-3303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Manufacturers
Representative

Familiar with paper, stationery.
drug, notions, dry goods and hard
ware jobbers. Established top line
gift wrappings, gift tying ribbons.
household paper products. Protected
territorial rights. Commission basis
South N. j., Del, Md. and W. Va.
details FIRST letter Confidential.
Write PAPERCRAFT CORP, Paper
SQUARE. Pittsburgh 6, Pa. -i5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Whlte. with eXperlence on
ESQ heavy oil burners. Salary
and apartment. Prefer couple
without children. Box l09-D,
Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Rubber Shoe
Exports Curtailed

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga up
Export of Malayan rubber
shoes to Great Britain is being
prevented by tariff complica-
tons, the president of the Malay
an Rubber Goods Manufacturers
Association has said.
we know that Malayan rub
Der shoes have an excellent flu
ture in Britain but we are not
going to export any to Britain
unless the imperial preference
requirements are relaxed" he
stated.
Noting that the tariff regula-
tons require proof that so per
cent Of the materials used were
of British Empire origin, he said
to secure this proof would en-
tail a laborious, costly account
| ing operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Five Veteran
Groups Approve
Military Trng.
Up Wirephoto

WASHINGTON Up Five veter-
ans organizations closed ranks to-
day in support of universal mf.i-
tary training (UMT), "a hot issue
near the end of public hearings
before House committee.
Their prepared statements were
rebuttals to arguments voiced in
opposition testimony last week.
They also echoed somewhat a
statement Sunday by the man who
would be top supervisor of any
UNIT plan approved by Congress.
He is James w. Wadsworth,
chairman of the National Security
Training Commission which would
oversee the program. He said, in
Gannett News Service radio in
terview, that UNIT would replace
the draft in time and save billions
of dollars.
The veterans groups addressed
themselves to the House Armed
Services Committee, which hopes
to end hearings Tuesday and start
drafting bill for House consider
alton next month.
Joining in the endorsement were
the American Legion, the Veterans
of Foreign wars, (VFW), the jew
ish War Veterans, the American
Veterans Committee (AVC), and
Amvets.
While they did not agree in all
details, they urged prompt action
on UNIT as the cheapest and most
effective method of building up a
trained pool of manpower for the
nations long range defense pro-
gram
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Maids Night Out
by Dot
THE PRoWLER" At Tn,
Strand Theaier.
by Dot

THE PROWLER At The
Strand Theater.
Van Helm makes bid for the
crown worn by Kirk Douglas as
a ruthless character who knows
what he wants and tries to get
ii. In this movie, and in most
respects, he does exactly that,
turning in an excellently acted
role and getting at least a circlet
of laurels for his efforts. Co
star Evelyn Keyes hits the right
note too in most difficult por-
trayal of a woman who falls in
love, swept off her feet by the
dominant male. She believes in
his elaborate lying because love
is like that. the placing of
trust in one loved, even though
an instinct of inner intelligence
may warn against it. It's an old
angle in a new, exciting story
Van Helm is Don Juan po-
lice officer who answers a call
from frightened woman who
has spied a prowler peering in
through windows. The cop"
keeps coming back, at first try
ing force with his attention, then
using a gentler method, until he
breaks down the woman's re-
serve. Married to an impotent
oldster of course augments her
infatuation. There is one obstacle
1.-THE jealous husband. The
scheming policeman finds the So
luton. "a tricky murder. After
that, all he has to do is convince
the widow that the shooting was
accidental, and she becomes his,
Legality, along with money and a
new cadillac. Doubtless he does
care Cor her, but driving ambi-
Ton and. an inferiority complex
are the deeper motives behind
his determination to have her.
complication of her pregnancy
rouses fear that his crime will
beerevealed. AT the trial, the Of
ficer swore he didn't know the
widow, and she. emmeshed IN
conflicting emotion, backed up
his statement. The only solution
is TO conceal the birth of the
child. In the isolation Of a desert
ed mining town. they await the
Impending event.
"a would be unfair to disclose
the ending of the violent plot
Suffice to say that the film is
convincing and has compelling
interest through the denouement
The theme is done with driving
force. Strictly adult fare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
CONGRATULATIONS. ... : : :.
COINCIDENCE HAPPENS

LOS ANGELES R-Early last
month Mrs. Julia Peasron wrapped
two big Christmas packages to
be sent to Korea.
One she addressed 10 her son,
Pfc. Chester Whisamore, %. of the
Third Combat Engineers. The 9TH
err was for the YMCA's gift lift
for servicemen.
Inside the second package she
put a card saying she hoped the
soldier who received it would en-
JOY it. She signed her name to the
card. "a
The one in a million coincidence
happened:
Her son wrote her. saying: II
got your package, Nom, but what
shock got when I opened one
CT the gift lift packages distributed
10 our outIit. II was from you,
too"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Army Straightens
Out Record OF
Private Dixon

WASHINGTON R- The Ar
nv has Strengthened out its rec
ords on Pvt. Walter B. Dixon, a
war prisoner in Korea whose bride
remarked after he was reported
killed in action.
Mai. Gen. william E. Bergin,
Army adjutant general, wired Mrs.
DIXON SUNDAY that her husbands
name has been transferred from
the killed in action" to the cap
tured" list. s,x
In Atlanta, the % year old
wife said she had not yet seen the
telegram. She declined further
comment, but expressed surprise
when told that a hearing on annul-
ment of her second marriage. orig
inally scheduled today, had been
postponed indefinitely.
The second husband, william S
Sasser, soldier at Fort McPher.
son near Atlanta, was not avail.
able for comment. Post sources
said he was out of town on three
day pass. He has agreed to abide
by court ruling on the annul.
ment.
Pvt. Dixon married the former
Agnes Laseter of Cullman, Ala,
at Conley, Ca, on April S, 1850
five days before he went overseas
He was reported killed in June,
1851.
Three months later, Mrs. Dixor
married Sasser. Just before Christ
mas, Pvt. Dixon was listed by the
Communists as a prisoner Of: war
sKssSs ss4 ~ - = assas-ss Rz3' Eg@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Streamlined
Cattle Rustlers

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Pl--
RuSticrS apparently get holder
as the weather gets colder
Working during night biz
gard. braxen rustlers converted
i 700Apound calf into beef right
ID d nearby dairy barn. The
thieves left with two hind quart
ers, leaving the rest of the veal
on the barn floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
CIGARETTES STOLEN

Continued From Page One)
1t. Hernandez then notified the
Sheriff's office. Deputy Sheriff
Tommy Dixon took pictures and
fingerprints of the safe.
The rear door opening was dis
covered by P. c. Cano, of 1914
First street. He Immediately call,
ed the police. The door had been
forced upen from the inside, ac-
cording to police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Mouse Fouls
Up Tractor

vERDON. Nebr. R)-A field
mouse immobilized a tractor be-
longing to Harvey Fritz.
When the tractors engine lock-
ed, Fritz took the tractor to
mechanics who removed the en-
CINE head and found a quantity
of finely-pulverized corn above
the piston in the firing chamber.
The sabotaging mouse had
climbed in through the manifold
into the head and had hidden
kernels of corn in the cylinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
SO Arrested In
Gambling Raids

MIAMI R-Quck raids on two
alleged gambling places early Sun
day resulted in the arrest of %
whites and IS Negroes on charges
of gambling. The raiding party said
it found a weapons checking serv-
ice at Negro establishment and
that one revolver and 46 knives
had been checked at the door by
customers! iEs -f'ills -.
f2tsfytt.f N { !, ,ssss-ffstrsrs.-;;t4 ;.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

MISS SONIA LANE. 10, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G.. An
derSon, 8l9 Whitehead street,
had Polio in 1916 and was in an
Iron Lung for four months.
Through the prompt attention
given by the March of Dimes,
her recovery was speedy: She
is now attending the Convent
of Mary Immaculate and is in
Grade 4.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
Israel Weather Man
Is Here

kCont1nued nom rage ~
to emigrate to Israel, vocational
guidance including information
regarding living conditions, help
in getting employment in Israel
and advice concerning tranSpor-
tation, and housing. Any tech
nician desiring to move to Israel
thus stands in a position of being
saved many difficulties in making
the new adjustments. According
to Mr.. Known, many Americans
have made remarkable adjust
ments. There are many difficult
ties, he admits, but there is a COM
pensating great satisfaction, he
declares, in living in the present
dynamic environment in Israel
where one can feel the surge and
throb of developing new coun-
try.
"As a weather forecaster." we
said TO Mr.. Known. do you think
there are great opportunities for
American technicians?"
GAS weather forecaster," he
replied with a smile, 81 would
say the prospects are: Bright and
sunny today and tomorrow"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
Americans Warned Against Racial
and Religious Prejudice
NEW YORK, (JTA)

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Ameri-
cans of all faiths were warned
last week against racial and re-
ligious prejudice by Roger w.
Strauss, co-chairman of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, in accepting the Man
of-the- Year award given annually
by the Metropolitan Conference
of the National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods. Mr.. Strauss
is honorary president of the Fed
Grafton and its first president.
Prejudice because of religion,
color or national origin assists
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
Communism, he declared.

Communism, he declared.
"a good and faithful Protestant
or Catholic or Jew is a better free
man." he said. "A good Jew or a
good Catholic or a good Protest
ant is good citizen. Freedom
cannot be preserved as long as
prejudice exists. Just so long as
hatred of Catholics or Protestants
or Jews exists, SO long will we
fail to realize the dream on which
this country was founded, the
dream that has animated the
great men of all time. This is a
time when more than ever we
should all look within and, hav-
ing looked, then tear out any pre-
JUDGE any of us might have to-
ward any religion or group. Hate
Of any Individual because of his
religion should be anathema to
all Americans"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

WALTHAM. Mass. The estab-
lishment of julius Rosenwald
Fund at Brandeis University in
memory of the noted philanthrop-
isl was announced today. The
Fund. established through an in
itial grant by his daughter. Mrs.
David M. Levy Of New York City.
will be used to encourage the
academic development of young
faculty members and teaching
fellows.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Business Briefs

Formation of q new graphic
group embracing three operating
divisions was announced by Min
nesota Mining g. Manufacturing
Co. The new group will include
reflective, printing and duplication
products divisions.
George E. Stoll, vice PRESIDENT
and director of Bendix Aviation
Corp. has been named group
executive in charge of the auto
motive and Midwestern divisions
Of the company.
Reynolds Metals Co. of Rich
mond, Va. has negotiated a con-
tract for the dredging of a deep
water channel approximately s.
miles long across Corpus Christi
Bay in Texas. The contract was
awarded to Atlantic, Gulf g.
Pacific Co. Of New York. The
cost will be paid by Reynolds
Metals Co. Work will begin soon.
American Broadcasting Co. has
reduced its evening radio network
rates by about Is per cent and
increased morning rates about 5
per cent. Afternoon charges re-
main unchanged.
White Motor Co. has introduced
a third axle for trucks that it
claims will permit bigger payloads,
better road stability and longer
life for tires.
Douglas Aircraft Co. has COM
pleted engineering of it's newest
commercial transport, the DC-7,
with. delivery of the first planes
planned for next year.
Eagle-Picher Co. in the nine
months ended August 81 earned
$2,255,529 or 1928 a share VS..
$2.880.716 or 1921 in the like
period of 1851.
Flour Mills of America, Inc. in
the year ended May 81 reported
a net loss Of 1921 $50 VS.. an earn
ing of $311,123 or 81 cents a share
In the preceding year.
Galveston Houston Co. in the IL
months ended August 81 earned
$499, ,780 or $1.56 a share VS.. $472,-
352 or $1.47 in the preceding IL
months.
Montana Power Co. in the 12
months ended August 81 earned
$7,125,432 or $2.48 a share VS..
$6.714.534 or $2.32 in the preced-
ing IL months.
Vanadium-A Alloys Steel Co. in
the year ended June 80 earned
81 .252. 2.686 or $3.04 a share VS.. ST.
896.S22 or $4.57 in the preceding
year.
Other earnings:
For Q Months Ended August 81.
shs%ros5 ser .S.s. on q G ss,554$ss So 7sSs,s siss
For Fiscal Year Ended July 81. "'"
Hayes Industries 550.9O1 6S7. 6O1
@eA snato 90 zoo
Evening star., 1952-10-06


was made an asSiStane vice preSi-
dent in 1850. He took his college
and law school courses at Yale
University. He was formerly an
assistant corporation counsel in
New York.
Standard Brands Dinner.
The annual dinner of the
Quarter Century Club of Standard
Brands, Inc, for this area will be
held Friday at the Mayfiower
Hotel. President Joel S. Mitchell
announced that S. Frank Crupper,
1910 Kearney street NE, will be
inducted into the CLUB at that
time.
Mr.. Crupper is a machinist of
Standard Brands. Inc. at the
firms Langdon plant. He quail
fled for membership in the Quarter
Century Club by completing rs
years of continuous service. He
will be given a gold watch and
certificate of long service. Mr.
Crupper is a 32d degree mason
and is a past president of Wash
ington Lodge, Local 1913, of the
International Association of Ma
chinists. and now is president of
District Lodge 81.
The Washington dinner is the
18th in series of Is throughout
the country at which the firm is
honoring 81 men and women en-
ployes who have had quarter
..century of service. 4
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 B.-Cattle came to
town in the greatest numbers today since
December 30. 1946, and hogs were in best
1875 to 1000. or ' Is cent cents move lower. rom on
BUTCHERS; butch RI While soEs ssSe steady 70 IS
Clearance was good on the estimated
IL 900 hogs on public sale.
head, compared with actual sales q week
ego OF 10. 446. Prices generally were steady
to 20 cents lower with steers showing the
Good to prime steers ranged from 81 90
s1as to e5he hoe. osds to sSns
20. 90 to 81 90 IN the maFset: wefe bnt worsn cnus
could do no better than 1906. Bulls topped
sheep .O1d sna " ye.ss: ssssos st 20 cents
prime lambs made q. 90. to 900 tSVo and e.
sSp6ed @ to q 5a 2S2S S nd Choice syesrlinss were
ssaSls SSss iaoSeo tRS Sow asSayafa ssrs. later
h,taS. hairiy active; around IS GENTS lower on
SOUNDS sof mess sessrs sos. lGss' 1 sHc
Ss0 Is pounds. I9; 9;75-s0. 90; few lots i70-
iso lso pounds 1s.25,lS. .55; most sows under
pounds. 1ssssi7e5 lew 5e:d 4SSoSSo SssSiso
we!ghts; s'ts s., down 70 100; good clearancs.
500; choice and, prime yearlinss snG
steers under 1,300 pounds and comper-
anle grade heffers. moderately active:
heifers, slow; steers steady to so lower.
nei1ers steady; cows fully steady; bulls
steady to weak: vealers steady: few loads
1915; bulk choice and prime steers.
SO. 80 "a. So; most good to iow.choice
srades. g7.00-30.25. two loads j .O5O-
70 to @lowsprtme 10y heifers and. mixed earrings.
neifers. 20.00-23.50: most utility and
neTs and cutters. 13.OO-1 5.25; most Utility
ana commercial bulls, 19.5O-21. so; COM
merc,sl TO prime vealers, 6.0O-34. 90.
scarce, strong to 25 cents higher; high
good e prime ofierings, 25.O0-2G. 90. with
top to Io.So: yearlinss steady to strong;
siaushter ewes fully steady: Gull to aver.
ase-choice, 6.50.7.50.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Canada Shareholders Vote
Simpson Sears Merger
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TORONTO, Oct. 6.-Sharehold-
ers of Simpsons. Ltd, have ap-
proved plans for a $40 million
merger with Scars. Roebuck &
Co. to form a new mail-order or
ganization in Canada.
Simpsons and Sears will have
equal $40 million investments in
the new company. to be known
as Simpsons-Sears Ltd.
E. G. Burton. president OF Simp-
sons. told stockholders the COM
pany will be the basis for "a large
group of Sears-type retail stores
in many locations throughout
Canada" =
I'm order to give clear title to
the assets which are being sold,"
Mr.. Burton said, I'VE are retiring
our presently outstanding first
mortgage bonds and secured term
notes, aggregating $40. $50, 900 and
we propose to replace them with
$50 million Of AZ per cent 20
year debentures.
Some of the proceeds of this
issue will be used as additional
working capital and to retired
bank loans resulting from the in
lcreasing volume Of credit business
Sale Of these debentures has been
arranged and a public Offering
will be made"
Evening star., 1952-10-06
New York Produce

-. NEW W.. YORK. Oct; 8 @.-wholesal,
Yert spot qactssiens. s ssss ssssa nTT isrs.l,
on exchange trading. follow:
ss M1sd sSsl. oC1s ar:, hEsney
standards large. 45-4S; current receipts
rehandled, 44-45; dirties, 80; checks. IS,
weights, So: extra / large, 63-84; exits
| medium 46h: pullets. SO. Browns: Fancy
81: extra 1 medium, 46Hs.
Nearby: Whites: Extra fancy heavy.
mediums. 40: pullets. 81: peewees. 25-s7'
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights, 70;
gmsedtgms. ~ 46-47; pullets, 81; peewees,
Butter steady. wholesale prices on
score AX5 fresh. II; 81 secrs oref tA} span fresh
q; 90 score OBJ fresh, n: SO score ICj
Cheese steady.
tyh9Is milk: cheaders. fresh. f5.4s: ffs:
Cneddars. cured. 50-56: single Daisies,
fresh, 45hk49lz: single Daisies. cured,
51-57; Young Americas, fresh, 45N-49h;
Young Americas. cured, 51-57; fats, fresh.
46a-5OHa; flats. cured, 52.bS: mideets,
fresh 46h-50h; midgets, cured, 52-58:
processed,. 3 pounds, 45Ia-48h.
Domestic swiss lsingle tubs) Grade "A",
29-62; Grade ''B". 56-5S: Grade Co.,