davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16


where there il no t1niou and can
4. ;i,,,sfrsi.si hy tse sollo,.,ne.
-,
'onn ive nau woiAeu ~ ne" .
plant In which there was no sfnion
for six months. The Company paid
high wages IN order to keep the
,,,,o, ~, rn,,,, hsd ,vorse,i dur.
: ~ 80 -. -.
ins tna' ime o'l nOSe VI Ing ioo'
in the shop because OF ms ability
and was making $500 per hour.
III elk (, months he had earned
$2;08O 8O--Ii0t bad. .la. u
!, one fhoFnihg John came to work
ana WIS stcid he was no longer
needed. Mhy?, No reaSon was civ.
Ell, jiast AIs last pay. He spent the
next .six months tying TO find 4
lob md HID no income. !, III ~
HIS earnings for the year were
Just the saAfier rs lie had for six
months and sill no job" t
The SANE thing could hsppen y
Unions devoted all their time to
bargaining for wages and forgot
Of neglec ectsd TO protect the work;
III OF, the JOB. The workers at
Brown Industries didn't want to
become just another bunch OF
John Does, and their Union sup.
ported them In this desire.
The DeceShber 1851 contract
was TO have expired in December
Of 1852. After another series Of
negotiations which extended into
the month Of March 1853, the
Company refused to bargain fur
tier, saying they. had filed peti.
ton with the National Labor Re-
lations Board to de-certafy the
Union as a bargaining agent. Dur
Ing this period from December
1851 to March 1858 the Company
had reduced the work week to 2,
s. and 4, days, rcut piece work rates
and had Violated the contract in
many ways. - II
Their employees, being the av.
erage American worker OF a pa.
tient nature, hesitated taking
strike action for several months,
trying to, Jet justice BY, peaceful
means. Tie Y Company stated they
were unahle to get, orders but
turned down orders which the
union tried to get for them. These
orders would have kept the plant
working ttfull capacity for many
months. In their attempt to mis-
lead and ccrifuse their employees
the Company denied these facts.
The petition filed BY the Com;
pany bfousht to light forcetuMy,
ohe " the most unjust provisions
OF the Taft4Hartley Act. That pari
Of the Act provides that a Union
must show, proof, supported BY
signed authorizations Of 30% OF
more Of the eligible employees in
order to petition for an election
a petition BY an employer re-
qtnres NO proof and no signed rau'
thorizatiOfs.
. Neyersnsiess, \. ht a. hearing waa
held by the National, Labor Rela;
- - -
TONS board IN April, 1858, at
which time the Union agreed to
an election and a list OF eligible
voters. S 3 y
4 A vicious campaign was conduct
ed BY the Company up to the time
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
/. STEVE j. kovAk. rRls.
LOCAL ~. tjAvv.cio

Standard Products Company local
.,..,.,.v,a,,,,t s,sst !,ysarAsd.v aftAr.
nar .,aass sar IT. ~. r,,rrnss II h,;nriny
n,s... non ~. + r sr4 i1asds ana our
1f.:a., . csph ,a,r,n,ttas toosthar m N
sssn,,ss as,vn ''' Sitfsrsress sns r,,nsssf,is
,,;ss,s uss snd ~ means IN. ~ correct ssSne, M
sas a,SicrL ! asiic;ons iurrh.
-. ,,.as az sssssd INV Mrs p,,th pai.
ssal I .ra nar cafetarik stsff. ~ &
I fsr,raS,sssiv ti;erssftAr,s M Nor.
-,sl';nt,,cd,.sea ~ pnhart .EtsHt.
new.y new. !, spe,n.su ssar a. si aSS tnpsns
a ..Sas A. 1 Xiisn - IN sSha rsni q IN Sr
Sect. Cav w. - ro,nrfrniisS. W hctS nIfl.
~ Slsis a. ~ AZ, m. ,,sAt;rS AZ
Gs.n. a.s 80. ,,.,,s - : hr,sf tsit. "~e -
M M Narr,s / then :. ~ cren.ed y. AZ ths
,,saa.;., ny s,,ugsstins thaf a. ~
- my .,,.sshl.,rs : m ths = tahis and
J;.a;,ss A. ,,Sss,hie j snintinns -s,hich
,.,s ,ssrs ,rnre Ahan elAd ~ IA 4.
va u.n., @ ,t.sas ,ssra d,eS,i.sed NM
.ha 'r.s : s,ar ss 'isa,,s concsrned fora.
rss,, r + n hSiisv4d ] fhat one re.
s,,,t % - az a,sc,,ssion viii ss that
o,,, orr fars,se,, ! will I'M the f,,ture
Ss,,. L !. ih4ttAr resr,..tf snd itnAer.
stsnd;rs ~ ,oorEsrs and of- onr
rr,rnsrv.T n ir;nn = ,cantrssf
Mr Mo,.ris statad that we can
sxnact ~ tnsnaesment "a caIl anoth.
- s,,chr ,reefinr aorns4ime within
49,
u,x,~s Ax =. s.hs.i
MA. ,ss,ssds,, ,,,or,,,ng . ,ranstno
.,,+.a asvs ~ chl,,n,t,,s st,,dyins
srnrs,,,,s,sss snS i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cn,.,,sars.tior W. 'tske with ~
,rsrv of N. .nrnhlerns . that o,r
rirscr Nrsr,assrs rhsvA ! aetaA =.
.ho,,t Wa vyili chArrs n,,t infnEnIs 4.
tycs1 j. NAV. s,,rs ,ya viv. vo,; ~.
49, ,,,,.to-Iafe and hast ,dvica
.ssiishfa - ST. =,
rrr;dsv ,,,oen;ro vo,, Win 60. nd
fracfs H1rod II .arrv Taicas Ana
[ StsSs Nnvst1 harL ,n.fha risrt
srd n .rv ~ vn,, nen,t.ars hsys
r,;s.tscns concSrtinr -Wartrnsr,s
s,,S Tyra,,n,svmsr+ ~ v \ co,nnensstiot
h.s,a Nav ths.,, rs.dv - u,esT iiks ~
hssr the,r .hsNnrs ,oe rst,;rr fnr
tns sdusncad st,,dv an the ,sssns
s,,h;sct r.v+, vesL, -
-
uaso.o .,,ot,rx ,>x..... fxs J.
host tr,n ,yitN cor,snndcra fxrrs
St,,srt ftonl rnornl i,,st "a AZ safs
Nh f,isnds ara firs+ eharEirr y,Sins
- dsstinst;nr n ,s,ale s,,se rit,,rn
hrs ssrvicA i avsiIsb,e. scomno. !
dore, stuart set ont ~, ! .vovagA "a
riaveland and return } westher N.
tsrvened and he wss yon,ed a
iesve his rraft i clevaisnd sna
cc,,,s ho,ns hv crsvhr'nd NJ.
nexi dsvEh he fo,,na trsu.,inrtAiicA
q cleveland and was ssiiinc 'hnane
- SleveAnu az was ssllns IOsnS
VIZ wnen 'ne cosS' uua.u i',sls'su $500
.na' NE ns ,,oa sU no iu..nsr .s snsn ..rs,. a1.,on
;1. ne opnged ana eook anosner !sa
Dus, me In .nlrd .a asy nc wsns .lH ~ nuI. rI:
clinton n his .boat Nof nnlx n
~. 49, A..r't. ~.
quar- an g sDle seaMsn a.l Dr. py ,,eov now
ne = Aso ~ 49, suu'otity on Tley'
nounu prs ss1.uulee a,,.. afom Sleve'
ianu " ro1v .nn'on. &sA&
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Courage is that virtue which
champions the cause of right.
Cicero
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
Turnpike To Award
More Bids Nov. 10th

The Ohio Turnpike Commission
will open bids November 10th on
construction contracts for three
sections of the super road Scross
Northern Ohio, covering 121z miles
in Wood and Ottawa counties.
The Commission said the three
sections from the Lucas-Wood-co
lines to Billman rd. in Ottawa co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

The junior class of Genoa high
school have reached their goal of
$1,000 for their sales of maya
zines, with Ronald Cashen selling
more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Blow Kills VA Patient;
leased, Says Accused
sy the Associated Pres.

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. IA
patient at Roanoke Veterans
Administration Hospital died to-
day after another patient ad-
mitted hitting him.
Hospital officials said Howard
Ash, 80, of East Gastonia. N. c.,
was found dead on a hospital
Yard floor. He had been a pa
lent since April, 1949.
Hospital officials said another
patient told them Mr.. Ash had
been teasing him and slapping
him in the face. The patient
said he struck Mr.. Ash and the
man fell backward on the con-
crete floor. He died before a
doctor could reach him.
DR.. Russell Smiley, Roanoke
County medical examiner, said
an autopsy will be performed
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Applications for D. c. Marriage Licenses

Richard Downey. "a. Lanham. Nd, and
Dorothy Bishop, %, 701 Quincy street
Robert Rish. %, wilkes-Barre, Pa. and
Mary Golinsiki, IS. Hyattsviiie. Md.
James Hawfield "a, BIOS Que street
NV, and Patricia Whitaker. %.
2126 Yorktown road NV
Edward Peterson, 21, 2212 Iverson
street and Barbara Wolf, 10, 309
Sumner lane
benjamin. Fow' jr., %. UsMc, ouantico,
Va. and Judith Williams Is, jack
Charles Philips, jr, 20. 1907 v street
Sc: and Barbara Horn, Fl, 1908 G
Alexander Ben. 90, and Francisco zell-
ner, 81. both of 2S Todd place NE
Robert Harrison l 8. 1899 Eighth street
NV. and Matte Covington, 10. 1856
Eighth street NV.
Earl Dixon, %. 1855 Fairmont street
NV, and Catherine Dempsey, 20.
1924 .Thirc street NE
Johnny Limbaugh, 23, 500S Illinois ave-
nue. NV, and Jean Strahorn, 10, 917
er Kennedy ed,,,nt street NV syEe ro..,.., ..
NV. and Aida Boisseau, 81. Ar
Edward EddtOr; Steiner, 2s. and Ruth Massen-
berg, 80. both of 2221 Sixteenth street
Raymon Ihoits, %, Hialeah, Fla. and
Anne Wood, 25. 5116 Second street
George Frazer. s5. Arlington, Va. and
Bobby Downing, %, Mount Rainier,
John 1 Hockaday, 80. 1858 Meridian place
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Deaths Reported

HARRIET Ferral. 81, WASHINGTON, D. c.
William NJ. Brace. 81. Cabin John. Md.
Josephine L. Rose. so, 4411 5th st. NV.
Annie Tregar, IS, 1885 Missouri ave. NV.
Denton J. Coyne. 20. United States Sol
diers Home.
Anna Baer. 50, 5433 41st St NV.
Henry De Cicco. 81, 1927 Decatur st. NV.
Mae l. Higgins. 81, 2l3S California ave.
NV.
Minnie K Holland. Alexandria. Va.
William E. Dodd. 80, 1903 18th st. NV.
Lipscomb, infant, Washington. D. c.
Pembrook G. Smith, 80. 1923 26th st.
NV.
John Day. SO, 624 Morton st. NV.
Alice G. Marshall. ~, 1912 Delaware
ave. s.w.
Walter B. Edmonds, II. $500 Center
st. NV.
William Rollins, 50. 1924 ST. NV
Henry Bailey. 5S, 1000 18th st. NV.
Paul olyphant, SO. 1905 Capitol ave.
ne.
Robert L. Anderson. AZ, 1928 Main st.
NV.
Anthony Jones. infant, $40 55th st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

/ William Anderson. 22, Z. Liverpool.
Ohio, and Nealda Conner. 20. 1918
Mo. ave. NV.
81. both of Alexandria. Va.
II. both Of 63S Atlantic ST. Sc
Don Freeman. 90. USMC. Quantico, Va.
Phillip Sullivan. 25. 1912 Ft. Davis St.
Sc. and Louise Davis. 90. 1914 Ft.
Davis st. Sc.
Samuel johnson. 81. 1901 Mass. ave
NV. and Veronica Rodgers, 80. 20
Carmen Barbara. IS and Ellen Cunning
ham. AZ. both of 2649 Woodlev pl.
Harrison Allen. 10. 14o1 Kennedy st.
NV. and Ruth Boyer. 81. 63S N. C.
Everett Eynon. ir.. %, Sheraton Park
Hotel and Nancy Appleman. %
Rensington Md.
Samuel Cope 33, Haddonfield. n j.. and
Anna Mangum, 81 339 Irvington st
Jean Lowry, 25s ,9s0s, 29th st; NV.
Lawrenee e.; EppSTd. G g 2a 'Ies Alexandria Ern va u
and Barbara Burgess, Is. Hvattsville
Howard Rappold 2s, Baltimore, Md,
and Geraldine Adamson. 26, 1853
| Marvin WALKER, 81, 1717 Lyman place
n E., and Laverne Reid. 22, 1929 New
Hampshire avenue NV
Jesse Hines, AZ, 1857 Euclid street NV,
and Ethel Wells, 33 145 street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Births Reported

BOYS.
George and Marie Anderson.
Robert and Ruth Aubrey.
James and Dorothy Bennett.
Alfonso and Sylvia Burwell.
william and Valerie cooper.
Levi and Ethel Dempsey.
Harry and Alice Hutchinson.
Paul and Alice Leeks.
James and Virginia Lynagn.
Elijah and Georgianna Moody.
Norman and Corine McCrea.
Wellington and Jean Robinson.
Walter and Matte Sharpe.
johnnie and Margaret Smith.
George and Dorothy Smith.
James and Dorothy White.
John and Annie Williams.
William and Betty Workman.
GIRLS.
Melville and RoSanne Blake, jr.
George and Alice Cast.
Fare and Elizabeth Hicks.
William and Margaret Kawolics.
Bennie and Bonita Boyd.
John and Mabel Goodyear.
Frederick and Emma Green.
Robert and Ceacil Hines.
Franklin and Estelle Hines, (tWins
Randolph and Minnie. Jackson.
william and Jennette Lee.
Joseph and Eta Mackie.
Roland and Helen Miles.
Frank and Catherine Nickens.
Preston and Mary holland.
Richard and Ethel Oliver.
LsSalle and Mary Perry.
Lorryne and Margaret Robinson.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Police Kill Demonstration

QUAYAQUH, Ecuador, Sept.
IL (P).-One member of a group
of political demonstrators who
attacked police with stones today
was killed by eunfire. The brush
occurred at the edge Of the
city where 800 partisans Of ex-
Mayor Carlos Guevara Moreno
of Guayaquil awaited his return
from exile in Lima, Peru.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
LET YOUR EARS DECIDE

Now, for the first time, treat your ears
to the full, rich range of TV sound!
Hoffman's new Trio-Phonic Hi-F gives
you all the high and low notes you've
been missing, adds new tonal character
to every note the ear can hear. It's
high-fdelity sound in teleUision-an
amazing engineering advance.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Herbert Hoover, Jr.,
To Advise Dulles on Oil
RY the Associoted Press

Herbert Hoover, jr., son of the
former President yesterday was
named a special adviser to Sec
retary of States Dulles on world
wide petroleum matters.
Mr.. Hoover, a consulting en-
gineer, formerly headed the
United Geophysical Co. In the
past Is years he has been an
adviser to various governments
including Venezuela, Chile, Peru,
Brazil and Iran on technical and
economic problems related to
petroleum.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Marine Bond Begins Tour

The Marine Band today is
beginning an eight-Week tour
through the Northeastern and
Central States. The tour is
opening at the Kennett Square
(Pa.) estate of Pierce S. du Pont.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
THE SUNDAY STAR A-31
Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I8, 1853

place NV. and clementine sham.
berger. 22, 3o12 Sixteenth street NB.
Llyod Carpenter. 23. Fort Belvoir. Va.
and Betty Gheen. Is. 1929 Chaplin
street NV
Moriss Knobler, so, 241s Fourteenth
street NV. and Hannah Feinberg,
40, Silver Spring. Md.
Alan Ribera. 26. 3213 Nineteenth street
NV, and Doris Smith. %. 254I Wa
terside drive.
Columbus George ir.. %, and Caralvn
Headen, 10, both of Alexandria, Va.
Paul Grisso, 40. and Mae Bennett, a.,
both of 23S Tenth street NE.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
LET YOUR EYES DECIDE

When you visit your selected Hoffman
dealer, see with your own eyes how
Hoffman's exclusive Easy-Vision* Lens
changes the harsh picture light of ordi-
nary television into soft, natural, lifelike
tones. See how Hoffman gives Power
Beam Brightness, new depth and real
ism to the screen action.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
ENJOY NEW DIMENSIONS
IN SIGHT AND SOUND

You buy television, first and foremost,
for enjoyment. Once you see and
hear Hoffman Television, you'll want
Hoffman Television - to double and
triple your viewing and listening pleas
ure, to preserve your eyes and delight
your ears.
Evening star., 1953-09-13


Dallas Pratt So 1883 Alaska ave. NV.
and Mary Ailor. 36. Bethesda, Md.
Branson Smith, "a. Silver Spring. Md.
and Levonia Royal %. 4203 Edison
pl. ne.
James Matthews: 21. 1851 Ft. Davis
st. Sc. and Mary Bond. 20. 1923
Fairlawn ave. Sc.
Cleo Pruitt. jr., 170s S ST. NV. and
Cordelia Kenney, "a. 2211 N st. NV.
Joseph Arado. "a 4302 37th St NV and
Mary Herring, g. Alexandria, Va.
Herman Matthews. 30. 427 Ridge st.
NV. and Hattie Avant, Il. Alb Ridge
st. NV
William Jackson. 20. ana Johanne
Perry. 10. both of Bethesda Nd.
John Nagle, 81. 1880 seth st. NV. and
Pauline Treanor. "a, 1881 Porter st.
Hugh johnson. 90, $40 e1st st. NV. and
Inez Edwards. ~, 1921 18th st. NV.
Joseph Hales.. 80. 81 r. /, ave. NV.
Robert Rasmussen. 20, Ft. Meade. Md,
and Mary Creech, II. Baltimore, Md;
Odis Rose. 10. Alexandria. Va: and
Patricia Seekins. 1S, Clifton. Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Octavus and Helen Sharpe.
William and Mary GLADDEN..
Richard and Ethel Small.
Luther and Beulah Thomas.
James and Addie Waddy.
Richard and Willie Watkins.
Lawrence and Ruth Wilkerson.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Under D. C. lGiU couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three ful days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Tdds mdFk
Evening star., 1953-09-13

you have friends relatives the West Coast ask them
to you think about Hoffman Teevon
They'll tell you what thousands Of Hoffman You
watch televsion longer enjoy more without eyesan
For your protection Hoffman has handpked its dealers
the basis integrity dealing Washington
public In order qualify Hoffman franchise dealer must have
proven of honest business practices keeping with the estab
lshod standards Of the manufacturer.
You may be certain teevison dealer who displays and
sells Hoffman Teevon reliable and trustworthy and stands back
of our product stand back of him.
your Hoffman dealer and let your and
worth more but and enjoy the
finest
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Demands for Rails
And Films Brighten
Upside Of Market
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-De-
mand for railroads and motion
pictures put some upside pep
into the stock market today but
the list nevertheless sagged a
little.
Gains and losses spread over
fractional range with a few
exceptions.
Trading was not particularly
active at any time and pro-
gressed at a rate under yester-
days 1,780,00O shares.
The market started on a
steady note and then backed
down at midmorning. Improve
ment in the rails and movies
started late in the second hour
and those two divisions worked
themselves to the upside as other
areas of the list came up from
the lows.
Twentieth Century-Fox was
active in blocks as large as 2,400
shares at a fractionally higher
price, and other movie issues
perked up.
The railroads moved up as a
group with trading attention
scattered. Motors were we'll down
at one time and then recovered.
Both Chrysler and WHY'S Over
land were moderately active at
slightly lower prices.
Hudson & Manhattan Rail-
road was all over the tape dur
ing one short period mostly at
a price of 512, off 13s. The loss
was heavier at times.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

reserves. 1t represented a book
value on 100,000 shares of capital
stock of $65.45 a share VS.. $63.54
year earlier.
Hamilton's record earnings of
$1,062, ,581 from bank operations
previously reported were reduced
to $497 1882 or around $4.98 a
share after taxes estimated at
$513,00O.
After dividends of $250,000
and transfer of 100000 to re-
serve for contingencies. the
remaining $147,822 was added to
undivided profits.
Mr.. Waller commented: Your
management feels that earnings
from bank operations in 1853
should be at least equal to and
probably somewhat higher than
those of 1852 in spite of in
creased operating costs, and that
even a modest reduction in tax
rates will result in a noticeably
higher final net"
The capital funds total of
SOS million at the end of 1852,
was another landmark in a long
period of growth. 1t compared
with SIS million at the end of
l947. $2.6 million at the end
of 1912, $1.9 million at the end
of 1887 and $1.2 million at the
end of 1888.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar, 10 ,B.---Wheat re-
SSponded With fractional gains on the
Board OF Trade today to news producers
the bread grain in the Federal price
support program.
Action Of wheat was duplicated by
short-covering as result Of the tense
International situation in Germany
Oats f1rmed in sympathy with wheat
lag. Cash corn receipts totaled 93 cars.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was ls-5s cents higher, March 2:,26ls;
higher, March asa. Soybeans were 12-
"a cents higher. March 304A, and lard
Was Was hVe to zen cents a hundred pounds
The Agriculture Department reported
1913 million bushels Of wheat, record,
were tied up in the Government loan
FEBRUARY 10. Last year only 212 million
bushels went into the program; The
previous record was 40S million bushels
These figures indicated that when the
new-crop season rolls around July l the
Government will own nearly all the
wheat in the country-unless, of course,
OF the support program.
The Government figures were not
broken down into the amount which had
agreements. It would take a smaller
price gain to bring purchase agreement
wheat onto the market than loan wheat
Certain storage and insurance charges
apply to loan wheat. but rot to purchase
agreement wheat.
Holding back the early advance in
wheat somewhat was the prospect OF rain
in Kansas and Oklahoma tonight The
western sections were expected to get
some OF this moisture. which should
further improve n"w-crop prospects. The
fve-day outlook also mentioned rain WIS
in prospect for parts of the winter wheat
area.
Only export business renor'od over
night was the sale of 335 900 bushels Of
hard wheat 10 the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1953-03-13


years with McKesson & Rob-
bins. first as chief buyer and
later as assistant sales manager,
he joined the Mutual Drug Co.
in 1945 as SundrieS sales man
ager and joined Gilpin in the
same capacity in 1949. He be-
came sales manager in 1850.
Security Bank Dividend.
Directors of the Security Bank
yesterday declared the regular
semiannual dividend of per
cent, payable March 81 to holders
of record March %, President
Francis G. Addison, jr., an
nounced.
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road today reported that diesel
power was a big factor in help
ing to almost double 1852 net
income, despite a drop in reve-
nue.. The net was $27,308,828
VS.. $19,151.708 in 1851. Revenues
dropped almost So million.
Bank Debts Up Sharply.
Debts to individual demand
deposits of IA member banks
here totaled $3.50, 1898 900 in the
week ended March 4, a jump of
13 per cent from the previous
week and O.5 per cent above the
like 1852 period. the Richmond
Reserve Bank disclosed yester-
day.
Except for a rise in brokers
loans there were only moderate
changes in the banks outstand-
ing loans, which totaled $751;
$4,000 on March 4, a gain of
$4.929,0O0 from a week earlier.
Brokers loans of $6,886,000
were up $3,O45.000 in the week.
Commercial loans of $145,774.000
were $758.000 higher. Real
estate loans of $1O9.004,000 rose
S242 900. while other loans,
mostly consumer loans totaled
$94,447 900, up $946,000.
Scrivener is HOnOred.
Samuel Scrivener, vice preSi-
dent director of Perpetual Build
ing Association, was honored at
a party at the Raleigh Hotel last
night On the occasion of his 18th
birthday.
Fellow directors from Perpe-
tual and real estate appraisers
attended. Mr.. Scrivener has
been an official of Perpetual for
more than 35 years.
A number of savings and loan
officials have left for Green's
boro. N. c., to attend the annual
stockholders meetings of the
Home Loan Bank. Wilford H.
Blanz represents this area on the
banks board of directors. He is
secretary-manager of the Ameri-
can Building Association.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Chicago Livestock

sts;aI GHIcAGo; 1d3. Mar. IS lP, unltet
SSaalable hogs, 1000; extremely active
1890 higher than Thursdays average
instances up more: sows uneven gen.
erally, steady; bulk choice 170-25O.
pound butchers. 21.25-"1.65; top
2l.75 for around three double decks
Cho!ce l90-@15 pounds; 250-3lO pounds
~: l1-2l 30; scattered small lots 32O.
:,2n pounds, 20.25-30.50; choice soWs
:i2o333o pounds. 17.00-l9.65; clearance
salable cattle. 200: salable calves
zoo; all classes scarce; slaughter steers
ana helterS, stead vat recent upturn;
others steady; vealers weak; few loads
and lots commercial to low-choice
yearllngS and steers up to $50 pounds
lS.5O-22 90; few choice steers, -. so;
few utility and commercial, q 90 S. 90;
few good and choice heifers 1850
II 90; most utility and commercial
cows. f4.00-15.50; bulk Gamers and
cutters cutters i2,9o-1375 utility and com
merclal bulls, l6.Q0-19.50; few good
heavy TAT bulls, 15.00-15.5O; CONNER
cial to choice Vealeds, 10000. 90; Gull
and utility. 1O.OO-1S.00.
Salable sheep 300: no load lots
slauehter lambs offered; small lots
steady at 22.50 down; odd head 1900,
cul Ito good natives. 16.O0-2O.50; late
thursday choice III and 1lS-pound
fed Colorados. 20.00 and 2O.5O; slaugh-
ter ewes steady, scarce, mostly 900