davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

other guests won bingo prizes. Mrs.
Flick received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Kruse served a delightful
lunch with safety pin storks tied
with pink and blue ribbons as
place favors. Pink and blue baby
shoe decorations tapped to the
squares of cake. Those attending
were Mrs. Richard Rahe, Pember-
vile, Mrs James Lenke, Mrs. Clar-
ence Egert, Mrs. Paul Floro, Miss
Susanne Ayers, the honored guest
Mrs. Flick, all of Elmore and the
hostess. Mrs. Reed Johnson, Wau-
seon and Mrs. Dale Weirouch, Ell
more sent gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yeasting at
tended the Ohio State Grange con
vention at Cleveland from Sunday
through Wednesday, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeasting we're the
delegates from Ottawa county.
Judy Van Ness, junior, will be
crowned football queen" Nov. 6
at the Elmore-Oak Harbor game
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

sens have been living at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Sonnichsen.
The junior class OF the Harris
Elmore high school will present
"Aunt Cathies Cat" Nov. 20, al
the high school auditorium The
play is a mystery comedy in three
acts and the junior students ir
the cast are: Marlene Sondergeld
Barbara Summers, Mary Koptak
Marlene Barnes, Joanie Summers
Dick Driftmeyer, Jerry Miller
Mary Alice Glerkler, Paul Blausey
Leroy Witt, Jerry Crol1, Judy
Druckenmiller and Ruth Webert
Mrs. Coleman is the director and
Judy Druckenmiller is the student
director.
Edward Driftmyer entered Me
mortal hospital, Fremont las
Wednesday for observation and
medical attention. Mr.. Driftmye,
had been i'll about six weeks be
fore becoming patient at the hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

mortal Hospital, Fremont, Sunday
He weighed 5 lbs. 1872 OF. and has
been named Michael David. Mrs
Murray was formerly Julia Vargo
Ben Miller celebrated his 84th
birthday last Thursday. Several
members if his family gathered al
his home in the evening and after
he had opened his many gifts, ice
cream and a decorated birthday
cake we're enjoyed. Mr.. Miller is in
good health and very active for
his age.
Mrs. Orville Donald Flick was
honored with a pink and blue
shower Sunday afternoon by Mrs
Raymond Kruse in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Thier. Bingo and a name contest
were played The unique name con-
test was to find as many names
for babies out of Mr.. and Mrs
,Flicks names. Mrs. Clarence Egert
was the winner and each of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Henkle
and family Of Rockford, Ohio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Hickman
and daughters of Fremont and
Larry Hekle, Elmore spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Henkle.
Mrs. William Haar was removed
from Toledo Hospital last Thurs
day to her home here after being
patient there several weeks. She
is confined to her bed and her
condition remains very poor and
weak
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lohr of
Elmore and Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Blanchard, Genoa, returned last
week from weeks trip through
Quebec, Canada. They visited
many Shrines and churches
throughout Quebec and toured
around Lake Champlain and Lake
Placid before returning home.
A surprise pink and blue shower
was given Mrs John Fronia by
Mrs. Marvin Lohr and Mrs. Stanley
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

The Civic Club Mothers met
Monday evening in the music room
at the schoolhouse. During the
business meeting Mrs. Walter Dry
reviewed the book Herbs for the
Kitchen" by Irma Goodrich Mazza
Ray Peterson related how the
polio drive will be conducted in
the near future. The committee
served salad, french bread, lima
beans, porcupine balls and pot
cheese favored with herbs. Cof
fee and tea was also served. The
tea had cloves added for an ac
cented flavor. The committee Of
hostesses were Mrs. Lawrence Ar
mold, Mrs. Walter Dry, Mrs.
Charles Oil, and James Thomas
and Mrs. James Dolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray are
announcing the arrival of their
first child a son, born at Me
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

at Elmore this Friday evening
Miss Van Ness is the niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Damschroder
and was elected by grades TIP.
She formerly attended Whitney
high school in Toledo. Her attend
ants will be Peggy Kroos, Joanne
Roepke and Mary Kontak.
William Samrock, 2-year-old sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Semrock
underwent tonsillectomy at Me
mortal hospital, Fremont last Fri
day. He was removed to his home
the same day and is doing very
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Summers
and family moved into their new
home on South Portage Road Sat.
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Henry
who purchased the Summers home
on Toledo street, recently moved
there on Monday and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Sonnichsen and daughter
have bought the Henry home on
4th street and moved there the
first of the week. The Sonnich,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

States in the Lohr home Monday
evening. Several appropriate show
er and stork games were played
during the evening. The prizes
were pushed about the room to
the winners in an old fashioned
baby buggy. The prizes were beau
tiful little flowers and plants
which decorated the buggy in q
beautiful manner. After Mrs. Fro
mia opened her many lovely gifts a
lunch of dessert and coffee wa
served. The attending guests were
Mrs. Earl Kenneman, Toledo; Mrs
Emil Arndt, Genoa; Mrs. Carl
Huff, Burgoon; Mrs. Raymond
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Toeppe, Millersville; Miss Joseph
inc Fronia and Mrs. Milhe Strochy,
Port Clinton; Mrs. Fred Reynolds,
Mrs. Karl Weber, Mrs. Herbert
Schuster, Mrs. Norman Ling, Mrs.
Everett Worthington, Mrs. Walter
Tank, Mrs. Raymond Durdell and
Miss Joan Fronia of Elmore and
Mrs. Burdette Wolfe of Woodville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are acio
indigestion. When it strikes take beh-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief
of heartburn and gas soc refunded If not
satisfied, send empty carton to Bell-ans.
Orangeburg. N. Y. Get Bell-ans today. 2as.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Disabled Veterans Activities This Week

Federal Chapter and its auxil-
iary, Disabled American Veter-
ans, will hold a joint installation
of officers at 8 pm. tomorrow at
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Chapter officers to be installed
by Earl G. Hendrick, ST., national
service officer. are: Miss Marjorie
Nichols, commander; Edward
Schoenwetter, senior vice; Nor
gan D. Bingham. first Junior vice:
Catherine LeLara, second junior
vice: c. Leslie Forsyth, treasurer;
Edward Dixon, chaplain.
Mrs. Mary Ann Kennedy, past
District of Columbia department
auxiliary commander, will install
the following auxiliary officers:
Kathryn B. Shade, commander;
Belle Dameron, senior vice; Pa
tricia Annable, junior vice; Nina
Altieri. chaplain; Mae Atkinson,
treasurer; Scenic Gross, execu-
tive committeewoman.
The chapter will also elect del
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Women Of The Moose
Seat New Officers

Installation of officers of Co
lumbia Chapter, Women of the
Moose, was held Tuesday at the
Moose Home, 1900 Twentieth
street NV.
Installing officers included
Cora Rivers, chairman; Jane Ha-
gan. installing regent; Frances
Mitchell, chaplain. and Grace
Clark, guide.
Emma Reardon, retiring senior
regent, was installed as Junior
graduate regent. Other officers
are Rosine Riley, senior regent;
Ann Cain, junior regent; Mary
Cooper, chaplain; Alice Whit
lock. treasurer, and Ann Rodgers,
recorder.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
VFW Department
Making Plans For
National Meetinq

Comdr. Matthew j. Kane of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and his staff, are making plans
for the national convention in
August at Milwaukee, Wis.
Members of the staff, elected
at the recent convention, include,
senior vice commander Zed l..
Williams, jr.; Junior vice COM
mander, Francis c. Wood;
uuartermaster, Edward T. Sped
den; advocate, Rutherford Day;
chaplain, Benjamin E. Reed;
surgeon, DR.. John L. De Mayo,
Clyde w. Kiern was reappointed
adjutant and Ralph Mayo, in
spector. The chief of staff will
be appointed in the near future.
Outgoing Department Comdr.
Albert j. Novak was elected to
the Office of fifth district council
member.
The encampment indorSed r.
B. Handy, jr., of Equality WAL
ter Reed Post as a candidate for
reelection as quartermaster gen.
eral, the Office he has held for
many years.
Prince Georges Memorial Post
will meet at 1923 Riggs road in
Maryland tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
The post had it's colors present
at the Maryland State encamp-
ment and was awarded a cita-
tion for membership by the De-
partment of Maryland.
Any one desiring information
on its Boy Scout troop should
contact Joe Gray, scout master,
Union 4-4495 at 5810 Riggs road.
For the Cub Scouts. call Mrs.
Rose Barnes, Appleton 7-2056,
1413 Madison street, Chillum,
Md
Meetings this week:
Sunday-General Vicente Linn
Post, 730 Eleventh street Sc.
Monday-Council of Admins
stration, District Building; Prince
George Post, Riggs and Chillum
roads. Md.
TueSday-T. N. T. Pup Tent
No. l, moo, $50 Eighth street
Sc.
Wednesday-Front Line Post,
419 Seventh street NV; 1t. Col.
John j. He'll Post, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE; Takoma
Post. 8 Columbia avenue, Tako-
ma Park, Md.
Thursday-United States In
ternal Revenue Post. $50 Eighth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statisticsl

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statisticsl
Charles P. Jacobsen. 80. 31O1 Abermarle
Mathews E. Ruddy. So. 1925 18th st. ne.
Benbenbutus Ryan, So, Washington, D.
Louis H. Hilgaertner, 50, Washington
Arthur C. Monahan,76, 300 18th St
John A. Blaster, 75, 55I7 Carolina pI
Nettie E. Bales. 73, 1873 @ st. NV.
Pearl NJ. Nichols. 63, 1850 18th st NV
william H; Russell; 81, Catholic Univ.
Beulah L. Partridge, "a, 2737 Devonshire
pl, NV.
Stephen A Parrish, 81. Bedford, Ind.
Ain L. Knopf, SO, 732 11th st. Sc.
Siamund B. Rybner. AZ, I44S Otis pl. n W.
Logan H. Kline, AZ, $500 K ST. NV.
Otis Cox, 43. Washington D. C.
staffan Andrews, 80. Silver Spring Md
Malcolm w. Andrews. 30. Arlington, Va
Margaret Palmer. 80. 241 Florida ave.
Claude Freeman. 65, eO6 Aker st. ne.
Benjamin NJ. Holmes, Al, White Plains,
Lee A. Turner, 46, 153 Adams st. NV.
6melay Floyed. A, 1903 New Jersey ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Public Printer Asks
Deputy to Stuy On

Philip L. Cole, deputy Public
Printer and a 30-year employe
of the Government Printing Of
flee, has been asked by Public
Printer Raymond Blattenberger,
to remain on the job.
Also announced was the ap-
pointment of DR.. Roy B. Eastin,
former Superintendent of Docu-
mentS, as executive assistant to
the Public Printer. DR.. Eastin
has been in the GPO 18 years.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Mount Alto Hospital at 1880 pm.
next Sunday.

Mount Alto Hospital at 1880 pm.
next Sunday.
The Department Program
chairman. Mrs. Heagerty, says
the date for the receipt of adver-
tisements for the program has
been extended to July 13.
James Reese Europe Unit will
hold a variety dinner at 2 pm.
Saturday at the post home, 1914
Vermont avenue NV.
Eight and Forty Salon.
Those initiated into the Eight
and Forty Salon at the wreck"
on June % at the Cheverly
American Legion Club include:
Mrs. Lulu B. Andrews, Mrs.
Madeline Brooks, Miss Evelyn
Brooks, Mrs. Helen Barry, Mrs.
Viola Colburn, Mrs. Goldie Dona-
hue, Mrs. Esther Du Bois, Mrs.
Caroline E. Fraile, Miss Patti
Flynn, Miss Helen E. Harden
brook, Mrs. Amoza Jameson, Mrs.
Ellen Laughlin, Mrs. Clara New
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Mrs. Eisenhower Joins
American War Mothers

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
joined the American War
Mothers on June 26 at a short
ceremony at the White House.
Mrs. Ethel E. Finn, national
liaison officer, officiated. Mrs.
Eisenhower will be a member at
large.
Mrs. Rose A. Orem. president
of Allegiance Chapter. has called
a meeting for Tuesday evening
at 1918 Douglas street NE.
Several mothers will be mus
tered into the chapter.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Beautifully styled inside and out .:S
offering outstanding new features,
unavailable elsewhere or only at extra
cost An important difference both in the
dollars you spend and in the quality you
get. Come discover the facts and feel of
this difference . by driving q Chrysler
todayi
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Dr.. NoeIer Tokes
New Post in VA

DR.. Benedict Nagler, associate
professor Of neuropsychiatry at
the Medical College Of Virginia
and chief Of the neuropsychiatric
service at the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital in Richmond,
Va. has accepted a new appoint-
ment in VA Central Office here.
DR.. Nagler will succeed DR..
Tiffany Lawyer, jr., who is leav-
ing the VA to accept a teaching
assignment at Georgetown Uni
verSity Medical School.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

egates and alternates to the de-
partment Executive Committee.
Washington Dugout, National
Order of Trench Rats, will en-
tertain patients at Forest Glen
Hospital with party on Tues
day.
Federal Auxiliary will entertain
patients at Mount Alto Hospital
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, with Elks
Lodge furnishing the entertain
ment.
The department Executive
Committee will meet in Room
500, District Building at IN. on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

ton. Mrs. Grace Overton, Mrs.
Nellie Obitts, Mrs. frankie Pow
ers. Mrs. Gertrude Reichgut, Mrs.
Elizabeth Royston, Mrs. Irene
Taylor, Miss Edith Telma. Mrs.
Jean Turpin, Mrs. Tony Zindell
and Mrs. Alethe Hermann.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
450,OO0 luke Boxes

CLEVELAND-More than
100000 juke boxes are in use
in the United States. Some of
them hold 100 records. Juke
boxes holding 125 records will
be available soon.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Convention

The American Legion Auxil-
iary, Department of the District
of Columbia, is planning its 28th
annual convention to be held
August z and 8, at the Depart
ment of Commerce Auditorium.
Mrs. Mary Noonan, past depart
ment president, has been ap-
pointed general chairman.
Representative Catherine ST..
George Of New York will speak
on the opening night. Miss Ma
ria de La Hull, operatic and
stage soloist, will sing. The me-
mortal exercise will be under the
direction of Mrs. Jane Dunn.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

The Department Rehabilitation
Committee, under Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. will give
a coffee hour for the patients at
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Home Guard Recruits

The wall of air raid sirens in
Belfast signalled the opening of
a recruiting drive for Northern
Ireland home guard forces.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE XII
Board of Adjustment

Section 1900. Appointment. A Board
Of Adjustment shall be appointed
by City Council in the manner
prescribed by law.
Section 1901. Powers. The Board
of Adjustment shall have the fol-
lowing powers:
1. To hear and decide appeals
where it is alleged there is an
erroT in any order, require
ment, decision, or determina-
tiOn made by an administra-
tive official in the enforce
ment of Chapter 179 of the
Revised Code of Delaware,
1885 and any amendments
thereto, or of this Ordinance.
2. To hear and decide special
exceptions to the terms of
this Ordinance upon which
the Board is required to pass
under this Ordinance.
3. To authorize, upon appeal,
in specific cases, such vari-
ance from the terms of this
Ordinance as will not be
contrary to the public in
terest, where, Owing to spe-
cial conditions, a literal en-
fOrcement of the provisions
this ordinance will result in
unnecessary hardship, and so
that the spirit Of this Ordi-
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine, Mrs. EN-
ma McIlvaiue, Mrs. Bess Dill. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Richards. Miss
Phyllis Richards and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Orvis attended the banquet
sponsored by the Kent County La
dies Auxiliary at Caesar Rodney
High School on Saturday night.
Mrs. J. E. Heatherly and daugh-
ter Sandy have returned to their
home in Frederick, Md, from a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ule Kenton have
expressed their sincere thanks to
the Magnolia Fire Company for
the work done by them in averting
disastrous fire when a mattress
caught fire in their used furniture
store on Monday afternoon. The
blaze was confined to the mattress.
but only the quick action of the
1remen kept it from spreading.
Mrs. Bessie Wright entertained
the Following to a tea, from one It'll
-FOUR, at her home on Monday af-
teTnOOn for the benefit of the WSCS
Mrs. Lulu Anderson OF Wyoming.
Mrs. Russ Moore, Mrs. Haggerty.
Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Lillian Nc
llValne, Mrs. Jennie Jackson, Mrs.
Anna Orvis, Mrs. Blanche Richards
and Mrs. Frances Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Wright of
Little Creek visited her parents. Mr.. /
and Mrs. John Knight on Sunday
and they all visited Mr.. and Mrs. /
knights daughter, Mrs. James M. /
oattertield, a patient at the Dover
Hospital
Mrs. Clara M. Reiff of LansdOwne. |
Pa, and daughter, Mrs. Edward /
Cruthers and Mr.. Cruthers of Ar /
ingtOn, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph McIlvaine, Mrs. Myra Nc
-lvaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Frazier on Sunday. Mrs. Reiff is I
he sister of Mr.. McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children were Thursday evening
Inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
ah ParVis. in Houston.
Due to district meeting in Lau-
el of the WOman's Society of Chris
ian Service, the local society will
postpone their March meeting from
he regular meeting date to the +
econd Wednesday in March. The
lace will be announced later. Mrs.
ethel Collins and Mrs. Ruth Davis
ave been named as delegates from
lagnOlia. Anyone desiring to make
eservatiOns, please contact Mrs.
'Ollins by Saturday.
Freddie Meyers, one of the two
ear-old twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
red Meyers, has been a patient at
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

the Kent General Hospital under
treatment for an intestional upset.
William Minner observed his
S3rd birthday on Sunday and was
visited by his son, John Minner
Mrs. Minner, George Bailey and
Leon Jones, all of Millville, n. J.
Marshall Hart attended the Com
munion Breakfast held at the Mil
ford Avenue Methodist Church on
Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ANNUAL INCOME INCREASES

BANGKOK, Thailand - (P) -
The per capita real income in NJ
laya and CeylOn showed a marh a6
increase after the outbreak of tie
Korean War, the quarterly bulle-
tin of the Economic Commission
for Asia and the Far East stated.
The latest issue of the bulletin
says Burma, Japan, the Philip
pines and Thailand were other
countries which experienced gains
in national income in 1850 and
1851. Malaga, Ceylon, as well as
Japan, succeeded in lifting annual
incomes in terms of 1948-49 pur-
chasing power above $1OO per per-
son.
This compared with S9O8 for the
Soviet Union, $482 for France. S679
for Australia, $773 for the United
Kingdom and $1,453 for the United
States, the bulletin says.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE XIII
Amendments

Section 1900. Amendment by CitV
Council. City Council may from
time to time amend, supplement,
change, modify or repeal this
Ordinance, including the ZOning
Map. No such amendment, sup
plement, change, modification or
repeal shall become effective un-
til after a public hearing in re-
latlon thereto, at which parties
In interest and citizens shall have
an opportunity to be heard. At
least fifteen (15) days notice of
such public hearing shall be pub
lished in an official newspaper
or in a newspaper of general cir
culatiou in the City, and notices
thereof shall be mailed 10 every
civic association or association
of residents in the City who shall
have registered it's name and ad-
dress for this purpose with the
City Clerk. The notices shall
state the time and place of such
hearing and the general nature
of the proposed amendment.
Section 1901. Amendment by Citi.
Zen's Petition. Whenever the
owners of fifty 500 percent or
more of the frontage in any area,
which shall be not less than the
area contained between two C2)
streets, wherein a change of Zon-
ing regulations is sought, shall
present to City Council q peti-
ton, duly signed and acknOwled-
ged, requesting an amendment.
supplement, change, modification.
or repeal of the regulations pre-
scribed for, or of the ZUning Map
including such area, it shall be
the duty of City Council to hold
a public hearing thereon, and
cause notice thereof to be given
in the manner prescribed in Sec
tion 1900.
Section 1902. Citizen Protest
Against Amendments. In case of
a protest against such amend
ment, supplement, change, modl-
fication, or repeal. signed by the
owners of twenty (20) per cent
or more, either of the area of
the lots included in such propos-
ed change, or of those immedi-
ately adjacent thereto extending
one hundred (1OO) feet therefrom.
or of those directly opposite
thereto extending one hundred
(1OO) feet back from The street
frontage of such opposite lots,
such amendment, supplement.
change or modification shall not
become effective except by the
favorable vote of three -fOar.hs
"a of all the members of City
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Know the Enemy

A bright red, hourglass-shaped
spot under the abdomen Identifies
the black widow, North Americas
most venomous spider. This fe.
males poisonous bite kills about
five percent of her known victims.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

More than half of all Presidents
OF the United States have been COL
lege graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Five barrels Of gasoline contain
about the same energy as is con-
tanned in ton of coal.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE XIV
Definitions, Remedies, Penalties,
Validity, ReDeaIer

Section 14OO. Definition of Terms.
Unless otherwise expressly stat
ed, the following words and
phrases shall be construed
throughout this Ordinance to
have the meaning herein iudicat-
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Chicago Livestock

able sSiH1sAco Soss sSoo 5S1: s.,4,, e
S, cents higher on choice iightweight
butchers 25-50 cents higher: soWs. 81
TO mostly so higher; most choice 100
230-pound butchers, 26.25-26.76; one
load $500: most choice 25O-29O pounds.
25.50-26.25; few loads 3OO-33O pounds
and lishter, 2S. .0o-es.S5; bulk & 4sSutSS 4sgSuSSs
saisbe cattle 20 Goo: :ooa ss.bis ii,easi1es ssIRes
500; slaughter steers and yearlings
moderately active. averaging around
steady with last weeks close: heifers
largely steday; cows slow. about steady;
bulls steady to strong; vealers mostly
STEADY; steady mos most sales choice, to low-prime
to low;choiee steers, ,2O;0O.22: 90: COM
snd sa IL prime heifers. q; SO; ;23; so: load,
to low-hoice heifers. ls.5o:2i 90: utility
neT ners ar and cutters; M s;oO.i1 90: utility
msTaal nn,T t oprime ysalesss II :o0-24!oO;
salable sheep. 5000; old-crop slaugh-
ter lambs opened steady: two loads
1881 pound choice No. skins.
26,50. the top; choice aud prime
spring lambs, absent: slaughter ewes
slow, steady; load 110-pound Gull and
utility ewes with good Grade end. SIS.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Chicago Grain

cHEIcAGo. Ell June I. R.-The Grain
isst To-Day precisely as It had ended the
Losses, of more than q cent w.r.
Trads and DEALINGS became quite active
.fss .Spp. aEan the fact m,ae 6e
cereals DISCOURAGED buying even though
prices are far under Government loan
v.! whset near the. The end e Of the t,r.s hour
corr corn was M11h lower. July 1.54's, and
Sats Ss were sevhs.,. to one one sent lower. July
lower. July 1850. and. lard was Two two
1n,S to seven IG oa cents hundred pounds higher,
Lack Of export demand was major
said. They pointed out that Canada
mark.Psn mas 9sen ,t much h.df more :ucces;tul in
then has the United States.
GO the United States has exported 23e,-
hs i6s o6's 6S..: :hssp sapCrte9 Sfs9
has exported e sos shn mios if%e
- Meanwhile. harvesting is expandins In
the extreme Southwest and It will not
be too long before the large red wheat
fTSR TSs iatteF IN the crnn midwest Til be
many grain men think Offerings on the
free market will be small.
Corn continued to be adversely infiu-
Credit CORPORATION to sell Oh Erade grain
directly to local feeders. It was felt
Snis would cut down the. demand for
reduce the demand for various feed
The Agriculture Department announced
The only change from q month earlier
among grSips was In wheat. down one