davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
First japanese TeIevisiOn
Seen on 1000 Screens
By the A,,oeinied Pres,

TOKYO, Feb. a. Television
made it's formal debut in Japan
yesterday with a program flash
ing on about 1000 screens in the
Tokyo area.
In TV appearances. Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida, United
States Ambassador Robert Muir
ply and Tetsuro Furugaki, pres
ident of the Japan Broadcasting
Corp, welcomed viewers.
The initial program included
a children's talent hour. a Japa-
nese film and a televised per-
Torrance of Kabuki - Japan's
traditional and highly formalized
theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Charles B. Fox, Former
Aluminium Co. Official
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. a. Charles
B. Fox, II. former vice presi-
dent of the. Aluminium Co. Of
America and director Of several
st. Louis area business firms, died
of cancer last night in hospital
here.
He was president of the Alu-
minum Ore Co., which was alb
sorbed by the parent Aluminium
Ore Co. of America Jan. /, until
his retirement in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Louis [. Guy, Legislator

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2 (R-
Louis Lee Guy, 46-year-old State
legislator and political conner in
Virginia, died Unexpectedly here
yesterday of a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
DrathB

MeINTIRE, SOLOMON s. At his resi-
!SS Ss5.n St n M *. on ats sas
We've e. Mcintirs father me Of MIS- Voa
Lampros, Robert L. McIntire. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 3072 NJ
st. NV, ON wednesday, February 4.
at / pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery 8
uary 30. 1858, ALICE B. MITCHELL Of
S04 26th st NV. loving mother of
man and Alberta Mitchell;. sister of
Charles Dangerfleld. She also is sur
viyed by eight grandchildren. many
funeral later. Arrangements by Frazier
MOON. DIR. CHARLES. Suddenly on Sat-
urday; January 81, 1853. At his home
husband of Jennie s.. Moon and father
of Neil g.. and Charles j.. Moon. Re-
mains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Humphrey, Bethesda. Md. where serv-
ices will be held Tuesday, February 3,
at 10 am, Interment Morgantown,. w.
may e mace ea e. 20 the e"sF Keas
Association.
MOORE, MILTON r. On Saturday. jan
wary var r3 81 ls5 Soa at GallinseFt Hospital
brother of Mrs Frances Pelham Of
Arlington, Va. Mrs Rosetta and James
Moore Of WASHINGTON: 2. C., stepbrother
Also surviving are. three nieces, six
nephews and q host of other relatives
and friends Mr. Moore may be seen
Funeral Home. 1905, South Seminary
rd., Arlington, Va, where funeral serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. W.
3. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. %
o'BRIEN, MARY MARGARET to'MAL-
LEY). On Sunday, February l, 1858
at GEORGETOWN Hospital, MARY MAR
GARET O'BRIEN,, sister of John A..
Col Walter F. and IN Martin tin NJ s:t o'Bri len
neral Home, as il St. NV, on wed
nesday, February A., at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Patrick's Church at
Mount oSet
lieu of flowers friends are requested
to send contributions to the American
Cancer Society.
PADDOCK, ANDREW b. On January
ton. Va; husband of Ingegard Ander-
son Paddock, father of Andrew B.
and David A. Paddock. brother of Mrs
at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va,
on Tuesday, February 3. at 10 am.
Family requests that in lieu of flowers.
contributions be made to Church of
st. Clements organ fund, Quaker lane,
Alexandria, Va. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Services by Cham
berS.
PERRY, FRANK. Departed thi life after
a lingering illness at his residence,
249 Warren st. ne, FRANK PERRY.
He leave to mourn their loss one
SON.. Francis Perry; two sisters, one
brother and a host of relatives and
friends. Notice of funeral later. Re-
mains resting at Better Funeral Home I"
PRYOR, BESSIE 1. On Friday, January
30; 1883, in Casualty Hospital. MRS.
BESSIE I. PRYOR of 4244 Washington
pl. ne, beloved aunt of Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas, Mrs. Cliffie Hardy, Mrs.
Gladys Delaney and Emmanuel Martin
She also Is survived by other relatives
and friends. Remains resting with
l e. Murray g. Son, 1887 10th ST. W.
Funeral Tuesday. February 3, at l pm
from Verbrycke Christian Church, I31 6
Vt. ave NV. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. Family in mourning at
69h r ST. NV.
PRYOR, BESSIE. Oficers and members
49, OF Columbia Temple No. Az,
N~AH2 r n r 0f w naf in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

OF Columbia Temple No. 432,
!. B. p. o, E. of W., met in
session of sorrow Saturday,
Jauary 81, 1853, for Daugh-
ter BESSIE PRYOR. Elk serv-
ices will be held Monday,
Eahr,,arv . ~ . - ~ - +ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

standardization of william
r, Singleton Lodge No; ~.
F A, A. M, is called for
tuesday, February 3, 1888.
at 1910 pm. at the Ma
sonic Temple. 4441 Wlscon-
Sin ave NV, for the purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

life suddenly on Saturday, January 81
1855, at st. ElizabethS Hospital, AL
BERT CRUTCHFIELD. Beloved broth
er of Mrs. Edna Luckett and Howard
Crutchfeld. He also leaves an aunt,
Mrs. Josephine Bruce; a niece, Mrs.
Fannie Green; a nephew, Percy Green,
and other relatives and many friends.
Friends are invited to view the re-
mains after pm, Monday, February
2, at Ralph Barbour'S Funeral Home,
AZ K st. ne, where funeral services
will be held Tuesday, February ), at
lao pm. Rev. Fountain officiating.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

MEX, ALBERT W. Omcers and
member sof Bookbinders Local
\ Union No. 4 are hereby notified
of the death of Brother ALBERT
d w. KIRCHNER. Funeral serv-
j ices will be held Wednesday,
February A. 1853. at $50 am.
at Ryan's Funeral Parlor. BIT
Evening star., 1953-12-05

world resources: Removal of OBJ
stacles to foreign private invest
ment is important to general
development of backward areas
and to resources.
Problems in resources research:
A four-fold growth in demand
for energy by 1875 is predicted
There is an imperative need for
research personnel in many
| fields.
Patterns Of cooperation
Scientists must have will and
ability to cooperate There must
always be a degree of dependence
on voluntary cooperation be-
tween individuals, groups and
Government agencies.
After the papers were read,
Stanley Ruttenberg, research di-
rector for the CIO, charged they
did not represent all viewpoints
and asked that dissenterS be given
an opportunity to make their
arguments heard before the final
conference report was published,
Former Ambassador Lewis W.
Douglas, chairman, assured Mr.
Ruttenberg that any and all dis
senters, who wished, would be
given such an opportunity.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
76 Dances Scheduled in Area
For SerYicemen and Visitors

Service Club /, Fort Belvoir; Or
chestra dances, Service Club 8,
Fort Belvoir, and North Area
Service Club, Fort Myer.
Thursday - Record dance.
North Area Service Club, Fort
Myer.
Friday - Orchestra dance,
South Area Club, Fort Myer;
Winter carnival, Service Club,
Fort McNair, and Taxi dance,
Service Club, Vint Hill Farms
Station, Va.
Saturday - Orchestra dance,
Service Club 3, Fort Belvoir;
Square dance, South Area Serv-
ice Club. Fort Myer, and hot dog
and Coke party with dancing,
Fort McNair.
Sunday-Record dance, Service
Club /, Fort Belvoir, and Tea
dance, Service Club, Fort Nc
Nair.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

Sixteen dances have been
scheduled by the Military Dis
trict of Washington for military
personnel. residents and visitors
in the area for the week begin
ming Monday.
Women desiring to attend the
dance as hostesses may obtain
permanent or temporary passes
from the Armed Services Hos
pitality Committee, 1850 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Dances scheduled, which begin
at $3.50 pm, are:
Monday-Square dance, North
Area Service Club. Fort Myer,
Va.
Tuesday - Orchestra dances,
Service Club l, Fort Belvoir, Va. !;
South Area Service Club, Fort
Myer, and Service Club, Fort
McNair.
Wednesday - Square dance,
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Fourth Man Held
In Attempted Robbery
BY the Associoted Press

MECHANICSVILLE, Md, Dec.
A fourth Baltimore man was
in custody today in the after
math of an ambush two St.
MaryS County grocers set up in
their tWice-robbed warehouse.
State police identified the
fourth man as Frank Brown, 20,
colored.
He was picked up yesterday
after several calls to State police
barracks at Waldorf reported a
man was walking along State
Route 235 but lodging off the
road every time a car came
along.
Officers said Brown had sew
Evening star., 1953-12-05

eral shotgun pellets in one leg.
The other three men, also COL
ored, were wounded early Thurs
day when Herbert Wise and
Samuel Burch, the grocers, in
tercepted them entering the
warehouse.
Corpl. George Sanger and
Corpl. N. K. Collision of the State
police said they went to the
Baltimore homes of some of the
quartet yesterday and found
some of the $4,000 worth of
goods stolen from the warehouse
in thefts November % and 30.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Resources Officials
Ponder KeyProb|ems
To Bolster Economy

officials of Resources for the
Future. Inc. today faced these
decisions, as the 1000 delegates
to the natural resources confer
ence here headed homeward
What key problems in strength
ening the Nations economy
should be studied and what or
ganizations should receive dollar
grants to study them?
DR.. Reuben G. Gustavson
president of the non-profit cor
poration - conference sponsor
and affiliate of the Ford Founda-
tion-told the delegates yester-
day that committees of experts
soon would be named to help in
this task, which is aimed, ulti-
mately, at improving the eco
nomic and social health of the
United States.
More than $42 million already
has been asked of Resources for
the Future-from a farmer who
sought $275 to dig a well to an
organization which sought $40
million to establish an institute
Cities Lack Recreation Space.
In the final conference session
at the Shoreham Hotel yester-
day, summary reports were made
by the eight major sections sur
veying the Nations resources.
Although the conference did not
adopt recommendations, the
summaries included these state
mentS:
Competing demands for use OF
land: Cities do not have enough
open recreation spaces, such
areas add more to property
values than they cost. The day
of free downtown parking is past,
but meters lead to more con-
geStion.
Utilization and development
of land resources: Demand for
food will increase 1880 per cent
by 1875. Consensus is that pub
lie ownership of rangelands is
best for their protection. More
hunters and less land for habitat
is causing Wildlife shortages in
many areas.
Water resources: Figures on
dependable supply of water in
the United States or the rate
of use are not available. Sc
rious shortage may exist in next
Is years if adequate planning is
not undertaken.
Domestic problems of non-fuel
minerals: Stimulation of mining
exploration will be needed to
meet expected increase in de-
mands for minerals.
CO-OperatiOn for Power.
Energy resource problems:
Closer partnership among pri-
vate enterprise, local and Fed
eral governments is of highest
Importance in development of
hydroelectric power. Solar heat
ing of houses will one day be
of marked Importance in United
States.
United States concern with
Evening star., 1953-12-05
ChupIins in London

LONDON. Dec. 5. (P.-Charlie
Chaplin and his wife Oona ar
rived here yesterday by plane
from Geneva. They said they
would be here 10 days on "rou-
tine business"
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Fire DESTROYS Oil Plant

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 5. (P).-
One unit of the government
owned oil refinery at the port
city of Eva Peron was destroyed
by fire yesterday and 18 workers
and firemen were hurt.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

(Continued on Page B-6, Col. g.,
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Buildings Fail
To Impress
Contest Judges
Only Three of II
Winners Escape
Adverse Comment
By Robert J. Lewis

Recent Washington archi-
lecture took it on the chin this
week.
Even nine of the IL award
winners in the Washington
Board Of Trades biennial
architectural awards competi-
tion didn't get off scot-free.
With a heavy hand, the con-
test judges laid about them,
both generally and particular
ly, in a statement of their
views issued at the time the
awards were announced.
/. They said only IL Of 152
entries built in the last two
years deserved awards for
enhancing the community.
\ 2. They avoided making ad-
verse comments on only three
of the IL.
What the three judges didn't
like-and all are highly re-
spected architects-was that
current architecture here
abouts didn't stack up very
we'll with their notion of
what Goth Century architec-
ture should be.
The local architects, they
implied. don't express them
selves in the "20th Century
Idiom."
The judges were ONeil Ford,
San Antonio; Philip Will. Chi
cago, and Edward D. Stone,
New York.
Before you go on, it might be
we'll to say that, in general.
most architects subscribe to
the generally accepted belief
that, in all ages, the state of
civilization is more or less &C
curately reflected in the build
ings created in the age itself.
The big fight begins when
the architects get down to the
present day, and try Ito
determine, among themselves,
whether or not a present-day
building is a valid expression
of the current state of civiliza-
ton.
Arguments can be loud and
long over what is, and is not,
an acceptable architectural
idiom for the day.
In striking the first blow in
this particular fracas, the
judges said:
''The general impression
gained by the jury is that the
Washington community is,
'architecturally. in a state Of
fluX with a strong, sincere wave
(COntinued on Page B.6. Col. 2. }
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Conference and an address by
Judge Luther Youngdahl.
900, WMAL-Ozzie and Har-
riet: The situation comedy Sc
ries returns for the new fall
season.
1900, WMAL-Cayalcade of
Sports: Kid Gavilan VS.. Carmen
Basilio in a 15-round welter-
weight bout.
TeIevision Today.
500, WNIAL-Ozzie and Har-
riet: The situation comedy Sc
ries returns.
$3.50, WNBW-Life of Riley !:
William Bendix returns as the
befuddled Chester A. Riley.
800, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: John Barrymore, jr.,
stars in Boomerang"
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
Arnold Moss is featured in
Exit, Laughing" a comedy
about a husband who disap-
pears.
$3.50, WTOP-Holiday Thea
ter: Viveca LindforS and Hell
nut Dantine co-Star in "The
Bet"
1900, WNBW-Cavalcade of
Sports: Kid Gavilan VS.. Car
mine Basilio in a 15-round well
terweight bout.
1000, WTTG-Chance of a
Lifetime: The talent show re-
turns.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
There's Nothing CurtoiIed
About Cost of Football TV
By c. {. ButterfieId
Associated Press Stoff Writer

regular schedules until next
week. CBS-TV is the only one
not to announce any games. Last
year it carried service games.
Both DuMont and ABC-TV will
televise pro football. ABC and
MBS radio will have games of
the week and CHS radio will do
a weekly roundup.
PREFERS LIVE TV-Although
she's movie trained, Joan Caul-
field prefers to do television live.
That's one reason why the A
week run of her first CBS-TV
series will be presented directly
from the networks new Holly
wood studios.
Her vehicle, TMy Favorite
Husband" is an adaptation of
the radio series in which Lucille
Ball starred before her TV sue
cess in Il Love Lucy" The script
has been rearranged to fit Joan
perfectly and if the critics are
right, she's on her way.
Joan says she likes to perform
before a studio audience to get
the feel of it's reaction. While
she is on TV she does not ex-
pect to have much time for
movies. She puts in a full five
day week with script readings,
at least four days of rehearsals
plus the telecast itself.
Barry Nelson gets co-star bill
ing as Joan's husband. He car
ries the comedy without the
slapstick that crops up in so
many of the Mr.. and Mrs.
sketches. The program is berthed
in the Saturday night schedule.
not long after THE Jackie Glea-
son Show" which returns this
week end.
SEE-HEAR ITEMS-A well
terweight championship fight
will be on NBC-TV and ABC
radio tonight at 10, when Title
holder Kid Gavilan, meets Car
mine Basilio at Syracuse, N. Y
It's scheduled for Is rounds.
Ozzie and Harriet return TO-
night to both ABC radio and TV
with their family skit. The TV
is on film at 8 and the radio on
tape at 9 Life of Riley
another family series on film
opens it's new season on NBC-TV
at $50.
"The Great Gildersleeve," the
radio series in which Harold
/ Peary created the lead role after
graduating from the Fibber anC
Molly show has just started its
18th year. Willard Waterman
now plays Gildy.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Horny MocArthur's column will
oppeor on the dromo poge while
Stor Dromo Editor Joy Cormody is
on Vocotion.
Evening star., 1953-09-18


schedule of l9 games on IL Sat-
urdayS, with Thanksgiving
added. between now and De-
cember S. Also. for the first
time, the telecast will cover
four games on each of two Sat-
urdays, quadrupling the pickup
costs.
NBC-TV again is the network
carrying the games for the
third year since football tele-
casting came under control of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. The hookup will be
expanded to approximately 80
stations coast to coast. The
sponsor General Motors) also
is the same.
No specific breakdown of the
costs is available, but network
and related expenses are ex-
pected to use about half the
total the sponsor is paying, with
the rights, shared by the 38 par
ticipating colleges, taking up
most of the rest.
Although there will be more
games this year, the NCAA rule
that team may appear only
once on the schedule remains in
effect. The result may be coast
to-coast teiecasts of some games
with only regional appeal. a
situation to which viewers Wig
orouSly objected last year.
The opener, coming from Lin
coin, Nebr., will be Oregon VS.
Nebraska, starting at 3:45 pm.
Mel Allen, who spends his sum-
mers broadcasting New York
Yankees baseball, and Lindsey
Nelson of 'NBC will announce.
Four cameras will be used.
NBC radio also will open it's
season of IL games with Mary
land VS.. Missouri at Columbia,
Mo-, Curt GoWdy announcer.
3:45.
Other networks will not start
Evening star., 1953-09-18

] eleVISIOn OmOrrOW Saturday. September 49, 1853
deIha wsngoHG
S Saturday Show
Billy JnsOns
As
$780, The
PsviW Football NEBRASKA
smiH McOnneHi H.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Todov

RodIo Iodoy.
500, WEAM-Football: Wash
ington Lee High School VS..
Northwestern High School.
$3.50, WCFM-Capital Event:
Highlights from the Citizenship
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
NEW YORK.

The third season of restricted
college football telecasts which
gets under way tomorrow after
noon will cost the sponsor at
least a half million dollars more
than last year.
The tab for telecast rights
and network facilities is re-
ported at between 81 and SO
million dollars.
The extra costs this year are
due mainly to the expanded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

ing, AZ, both MOrgantown. w. Va,
former husband and wife.
Thomas Clarence Thorn, SO, car
penter, and Dora Smith, SO, both
MorgantoWn. w. Va.
David Carlton Cobb, IS, u S.
Army, near Eastman, Ga, and
Katherine Raines. "a, Hartman, w
Va.
Carl Ebert Myers. Is, U. S.
Army. Belington. w. Va, and
Frances Margaret Shaffer, 80, An
napolis, Md
Eugene Calvin Winters, IS, par
ents consent. student, and 10 Ann
Bishop, 10, both Morgantown, W.
Va
MILFORD Polling. %, Cronack OPP
orator RoWlesburg. w. Va, and
Adalee Lavon Bolyard, IS. Tunnel
ton. W. Va
Claude Polling. %. furnace oper-
ator, Rowlesburg w Va, and Al
thea Jean Miller, 10, near Tunnel
ton, w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
HOYES

Merrill Wilbuln remains pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland. He shows some
Improvement.
Mn. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
Mrs A. b. Friend had As Thanks
giving dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Custer, Mrs. Margaret Rush
and daughter Carol.
Mn and Mrs Claude Bishoff
We're Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Peek, Berlin,
Pa.
Mrs Elizabeth Layman, Keyser,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle. Mrs. Layman and
Mrs. Schlossuagle and daughters,
Darlene and Linda, were visiting
Mrs. A. b. Friend and Mrs. Hubert
Friend Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCrobie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and
family and Mrs. John George We're
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mrs. Catharine McCrobie and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NiteZ and
children and Owen Dewitt were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w W. Dewitt. Friday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burkhardt
Accident, were Monday evening
guests of MI and Mrs w. A. Gus
ter.
Orval Schlossnagle, of Marcu,
Hook, Pa, was a weekend visitor
at the Merrill Wilbum home. He
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff haC
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Claud Bishoff and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Fike, Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Haenftling were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Bond.
Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Nh and Mrs. Jacob Jones Were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman anC
son Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ Oester. Sunday dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs Earl Deal and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bone
visited Miss Mary Bond, Oakland
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

prices are not expected to rise
much above current levels. Hog
production this year is at a 5-year
low, ana prices are higher than in
any other years except lE47 and
1913. Larger borrowings in pros
peel for this fall and next spring
will probably mean larger market
ings after mid-l954. resulting in
lower prices nest fan and winter.
Prices Of lambs are expected to re-
main about the same as this year.
Milk and butterfat prices re
ceiyed by farmers dropped Is per
cent during the past year. Pro
duction for 1854 is expected to he
about the same as the llS billion
pounds in prospect for this year,
but carryover stocks Of manu-
featured dairy products into 1854
will be almost twice the average
caryover The prices farmers get
will be influenced largely by the
level at which dairy prices are sup
ported in the marketing year be
ginning April I, 1854. Cash re-
ceipts for dairy products probably
will fall below / billion dollars in
1854 for the first time since 1850.
Production Of eggs and broilers
will hit record high in 1883.
Prospects for 1854 are for an even
larger production. Prices may fall
a little, but the farm value of total
production of eggs and poultry
products may reach this years
record high.
Feed grain prices are sub
stantially lower than they were a
year ago, and probably will con-
tinue somewhat lower this fall and
winter. Some strengthening can
be expected later in the grain
marketing season.
Markellhg quotas VIII reduce the
wheat crop in 1854. But prospec-
1--WE supplies Tor l9o4-o5 VIII be
enough to take care of anticipated
domestic needs and exports with
out reducing large carIyover
stocks. Prices IN 1854 will be sup
ported at 20 per cent Of parity for
those VINO comply with acreage al
lotments.
Corn and other feed supplies are
estimated at ~ million tons for
the l953-54 feeding year This is
about J million tons above last
year and by all Indications will
leave near record callyovcr of
feed grains into the l954-55 feed
ING year
Consumer demand for fresh
vegetables in 1854 is expected to
be about as strong as in 1888. If
production remains about the same
as this year, prices received by
farmers for fresh market vege-
tables probably win average near
those received this year.
Production of vegetables for pro
cesSlng indicates that per capita
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
Commodity Highlights

A continued large supply Of cat
tie is in prospect for 1854. Slaugh-
ter will be high and despite a con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

Van Buren, Spaulding. Sc. me.
chanic. and Bertha Arnett Spauld