davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER hare IXI1

unscramble the sets Of letters making worn
of each scramble. Print each word letter to a
square, beneath each scramble The letters you have
printed the crcled squares may then be arranged
Ito spell the surprise GsDer suggested by the cartoon
Evening star., 1954-11-04
STEEIL

We have large amounts OF I-beams,
angle iron and reinforcing steel cut
to size. ~
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. 2-6I77
"A
Evening star., 1954-11-04

1924 17th ST. NV.
and 2 bedrooms, living room.
Kitchen and bath. --S
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE
Modern lovely elevator bldg, sun
deck. garage parking; utils. Incl In
EF'FIc.-Ss9 95- -SeS so
AD.. 4-027O For Information
COLORED-1 TO 5 RIM. APIS. -
Mn sss saS AZ Essf ur Ms enc P SS
COLORED--NICE APT. and room for
rent; viii accept children. Call after
3 pm. HO. 2-0095. --S
COLORED-FURNISHED and unfur-
nished apartments. Park I'd. NV:
recently decorated. Call RA. 6-3763.
COLORED-APT. 8, 1416 nth ST.
N.W.--2 rooms. kit. and bath.
S65 80 mo. Inspect after $50 Sum
day or DI. 7.4244
Evening star., 1954-11-04
APTs. FURNlsHED-vA

ARIxNGTON--one room. kitchen.
private bath and entrance; $50.
"a. A-17l2. 10s
Evening star., 1954-11-04
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

fI3 z 1. AVE. N.E.--Compl. flrn.
rms; dble. rm, for 2; sgle; rn1, !:
LsSRGE 81 e. rRoSr ois sfsS fEGoAAgs, Ag si7 Sss .is.
Y. incl; H., suitable Il fos or 3. el4 =
SIS H ST.---1 sgle., l dble. rni.. fol
working men; unlim. phone, kit
privils.:: conv. transp. Ii. 7-3345.
ROOM. with home
privileges; couple or single man.
coEoRsDnFURN, oi IsDelF ROOM for rent;
newly decorated; priyileges. II.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
APIS. UNFURllIsHED-D. e.

CONN. AVE APT. BLDG.
one pedrlA. nv. rm.. dining foyer.
switchboard and elev. Ho. 2-0574.
1926 MEIGS ST. NE.
Apt. 2-Liv. rm., bedrm., dinette,
Kitchen, bath and SCI; ;-in rear porch;
mediate occup. See janitor. rear of
1908 Meigs st.. or call
CAFRITZ DI. 10000
Evening star., 1954-11-04
steel

ETOVE, practically new, gas range.
sTi1bIo Ti1i I1 COUCH Couch, convertible to
double or twin beds: 2 cushions,
dark green upholstery; excel. cond
wELEVISiONN. For best deal on ma
tional brands, '55 model. no extra
charge for delivery. WOODMOOR
APPLIANCE, 10109 Colesville rd.,
JJJ. 7-94OO %
Evening star., 1954-11-04
18th and H sts. NE. Ii. 7-94Q0
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

lEth and H Sts. NE. Ii 7-940o
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Toaster, utility stand, salad and
dessert display stand. silver and
tray stand, soda fountain. coca cola
dispenser, Fornica counter front,
guard rail. NAVY EXCHANGE. Bldg.
T-50, Naval Receiving Station, Ana
costa. See Mr.. Baker. -
Rifle, winchester M94, cal. .30-30,
new, never fred: $3.50. Call HA.
RUGs, Oriental, Persian. Chinese;
moderns, ANTIQUES; moderate prices
RARE RUG SHOP. 2427 18th St. n ".
RUGS, Chinese, heavy, prewar; beaut.
colors. 9x12. $165; Slzx9h: 6x9;
finest quail, handmade. Must see
RUGs, genuine Oriental, all sizes;
unbelievable bargains. CASSAB1AN,
1904 o st. at Wis. ave. %
RUGS, ORIENTAL AND CHINESE;
from estates, foundations and Army
officers; all sizes. Must be sold at
great savings ARMENIAN ORIEN-
tai RUG CO., 2469 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1954-11-04

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
LOOKING for. q lovely redec. apt? !?
Let me show you. For free rental
service, Call MANDEL. ME. 6-6414.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
CHASTLETON APTS.
1701 10th ST. NV.

1-BEDRM. APIS, $4,000
BACHELO OR APIS, $69. so
INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
Newly decorated and attractively
fl1rnisnsd fd he'd a.s slssstpy, .spr,c. switchboard @
desk or CALL MRS. FIcKS. DU.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

/ RM., KIT, BATH, SITS
Newly decorated; attractively fur
nished; large, bright rms, yalk-in1
mail desk service. Apply at desk
or CALL MRS. HILL, CO.. 5-7400:
Evening star., 1954-11-04

mo pEPJJAN PJANTSwALTE NyT}SSI71A1TE rsSsH STHIES SSp1crs
CALL day or night. JU. 9-3039.
WANTED FOR CASH--Washing ma
chimes. refrigerators. televisions.
SAM BROWNS. Ii. 7-6O46.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Bring your dental gold. platinum.
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A KAHN INC
Evening star., 1954-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

j. II. U1OI1NEh
2513 M ST. NV. Elk. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lG,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, WGit three full days
and reeeiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Dresely, "a, Amigo, Wis. and De-
lores Groeper, 20, 1927 Branch ave.
SIC.
Edward Lundway. jr.. %. Alexandria,
and Marionette shuford. 20, Charlotte.
and Eleanor Snyder, 20. Falls Church,
Ronald Holmlund, 20. Buffalo, N. r,
and Clarice Tishendorf. %. 1901 10th
st, NV.
Kenneth Davidson, 21. Palm Harbor.
Fla. and othei Packard. 20. Fort
and Rosaiie curran. 20. 1907 Ureii
pl. ne.
Alto Privitera. 10, Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
and Shirley Kelly. Is. Colmar Manor,
Charles waddell 21, Alexandra, Va.
and Marie Dawson. "a. 1880 st.
NV.
Earl Arts, 20, and Ella Saunders, 80.
both of 2003 18th st. NV.
Gilbert Halverson, %. Spokane, Wash,
and Frances Galinatz. 81, 631 Con-
Frank Walton. "a, Lawrenceville. Va.
and Mary. Robey. %, Lynchburg, Va.
Kenneth Firl. 81. Red Wing. Mimi, and
Rita Baker. %. Little Rock, Ark.
Kenneth Harding, 20. Mt. Sterling. KY.
and Mary Hicks. 20. Arlington, Va.
George TAFT, SO, and Lydia Maxwell.
80. both Of New York.
n. c.. and Golfo Kakavas. "a, 1927
Frederick Baier. 22, Absecon. N. j.,
and Dorothy Mcintyre. 20, Ports
Thomas Delaney. %. 1887 N ST. NV.
and Mary MADDEN, %, 1927 Poplar
st NV
william Wellnitz. 20, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Dorothy Farmer. 20, Hop
kinsville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Deaths Reported

From D, c. Bureau Of Vital statistics.)
Elmer Newton, 81, 1923 woodley I'd NV
Fannie Van Maurick. 70. 1875 18th st.
Fay Riley. 20. 1904 Decatur st. NV.
Edna Gulliner. IS. $40 21st st. NV.
Warren Sands, So. 4119 w st. NV.
Lyman Cohen, 81, 1125 Spring I'd. NV.
Della Felty. "a Ramage. w. Va.
Mamie johnson. 81. 2601 Douglas I'd. 8 e.
Theresa Louchheim. SO, Shorehaam Ho-
Elizabeth o'Brien. SO. 49s9 Albemarle st.
Mary Arnold. "a. 2se7 18th st. NV.
Willis Harris. "a. 1878 Newton ST. NV.
Edwin Dewitt. rs, Takoma, Md.
Mae Albaugh. rs. Hyattsville, Md.
Swan Larson, n, $3.50 r st. NV.
Anna Richter. rs. 1900 9th st. s.w.
Ebbieline Cooper 70. 2451 39th pl. NV.
Susanna spicher. 73. 141 North Carolina
Joseph Belintende. rs. 1888 D st. Sc
Katherine Hall 50, 3401 18th st. NV.
Joseph Kroppy. 65. 1414 Upshur st. NV.
Margaret Seymour 81. Norfolk, Va.
William Williams. so, 1881 N Capitol st.
Mamie Yates AS Manassas, Va.
Sheldon Greenblatt. %. Miami Beach.
Fla.
Julian Harris. 81. All Foote ST. ne.
John Pc well, SO. sos Kentucky ave. Sc.
Nathan Key, so. Ills 5th st. NV
Grady Bruster, SO. FOG Virginia ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Augustus and Lila Braswell.
William and Jean Christian.
Melvin and Betty Fox.
BENJAMIN and Frances Hammond.
Kenneth and Bertha Henderson.
Earl and Jesse Jackson.
James and Mabel Jordan.
DeleSter and Ruth Monk.
Sidney and Helen Pinchback.
Edward and Eleanor Simpkins.
Mearn and Lucie Thompson.
James and Rebecca Washington.
Booker and Annie Wood.
Richard and Kathleen Beams.
Donald and Rubiefern Conrad.
George and Virginia Hall.
James and Billie Hartney.
Jack and 10 Ann HUH.
Rudolph and Ruth Mendelssohn.
Marvin and Miriam Rappaport.
William and Eileen Richter.
Ivan and Mildred Richardson.
William and Victoria West.
Owen and Pinkie Carter. I'D
George and Lois Dicks.
Lloyd and Willene Grover.
Eddie and Alberta Harris.
Robert and Alice Hill.
Joseph and Bonnie Jenkins.
John and Irene Marshall
Rudolph and Marina Patterson.
Francis and Marguerite Robinson.
Reuben and Sarah Smith.
Oswald and Gwendolyn Trouth.
Elihue and Jessie washington.
Herman and Carmen Wynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Membership Solicitors
For Citizen Units. Hit

The use of paid membership
solicitors for citizens groups was
criticized last night by the For
est Hills Citizens Association.
Charles A. Burmeister, presi-
dent, said some associations en-
courage encroachment on other
groups by paying commissions
for new members.
Mr.. Burmeister pointed out.
however, that Forest Hills, with
out paid solicitors, has one OF
the highest membership percen-
tages in the city.
The group met in the Ben
Murch School, Thirty-sixth and
| Davenport streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

BOYS
Archie and Patricia Camp.
Edwin and Elice Correai.
James and Roberta Gavin.
Frederick and Laurie GfiggS.
Joseph and Margaret Malone.
Jack and Katherine McCQwn.
Leonard and Georgia Rudroff.
Paul and Donna Supan.
Donald and Martha Ullery.
William and Darlene Adams.
Earl and Rosetta Brice.
John and Barbara DeNeal.
George and Leila Francis.
William and Mary King.
Neil and Edna Malloy.
Quinton and Willie Mae Osborn.
Bailey and Emma Pendergrass.
Louis and Gloria Stewart.
Alphonso and BERTHE wilkins.
william and Dorothy Conelley.
Woodward and Mary Eicke.
John and Jeanne Goodman.
Charles and Eleanor Langyher.
Ernest and Bonnie McCarley.
Robert and Doris Reynold.
Glenn and Kathleen Stevens.
Charles and Dorothy Tyser.
Carl and Dorothy Weller.
Robert and Jean Bell.
Eddie and Louise Copeland.
Roy and Pauline Dorsey.
Percy and Odessa Hines.
Sterling and Ruth Lloyd.
Wilfred and Phyllis Martin.
Harmon and Edna Pair.
Albert and Mary Powell
Willie and Bette Sumlar.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Natalie Axelman.
Carl and Emily Benson.
Sidney and Eileen Goldberg.
Lief and Rita Hansen.
William and Margaret Hayward.
Marc and Arlene LeMay.
Jack and Mary Matthews.
John and Evelyn Nickel.
j. Paul and Florence Rems
Robinson and Frances Richardson.
Roland and Manetta Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
CD Official TO Speak

Judson D. Blakslee of the Fire
Division, Federal Civil Defense
Administration. viii talk on the
District civil defense home pro-
lection program at 8 pm to-
morrow in the Departmental
auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Births Reported in District
BOYS

tFrom 5. {. Rureau Of vital statisticsl
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Charter No. so4s Reserve District No. s.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

washington District of Columbia at the close OF bu-
Published in to cali made by
Comptroller under Section 521 U Revised
Statutes. s>Ss,>
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l 1-Grains eked
out small gains on the Board Of Trade
TO-DAY even though there wasn't any
With viii dealinss = proceedins nas eisi At slow
pace. main feature Of the market was
limited frsctions II most casss WITH
no partie9lar Grain standing out as In
depsndentiy arm.
nssd sor es.t on rrsp sfn0r X
beans because Of unsettied weather con-
S2as 4a. y mP Ssr'' toorsd Ct aanssst' sc sss
wi Wheat near the end Of the tirst hour
sorn sas fhlshss hiEl.r PsssmSsT D.ssmSer 5sss
eats & a 70 c.. hisnsr December gas s1as; re
nisher. November S1i.a 8 psA's ''
According to trade reports. the United
Inent Of about 100. 900 bushels 81 wheat
to Turkey That country was said to
need around ~ million bushels Of wheat
to avert Z, serious food shortase this
Turkeys need for wheat has been
known for some time but has come to .
head in the past few days An interest
ing u Bcs y , askeg vas
wheat to several Eufopean .eouhtries
& few localities In Iowa reported
moisture moist 9ssrnisht; scattered prscipita-
sofa. In the detailed Weather Bureau
only about IL per. cent OF that states
some soySeans @ ans have ave- started isssS 70 shatt.r.
with sproutin4 ana moldine Of some un-
localities II the southern portion Of
Cash corn receipfs II Cficssn' so.slea
1e0 cars and soybeAn receipts 8 cars.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
ASSETS.


ASSETS
l. Cash balances with other banks including re-
collection -- ss7235 o25 So
guaranteed - 1ss, 500 SOL 40
g. Obligations political subdivisions
4. Other bonds notes. and debentTes 13,4SS613S5
Federal Reserve bank ssooo1.oo
s. Loans and discounts fincluding $19863.64
drafts, II 1873, ,ss2 4sss2
and fixtures slis5 s7o2s ss5ss92s3
g. Real estate owned other than bank premises 100
IL Otner assets o4S'4oUA
H. Total Assets s436 sse 38ss7
10. Demand deposits of individuals partnerships
corporations -4--.-Z-...- s274,o76,752ss
II. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations --..~------------- 57l7s74s53
Deposits United States Government 24749 33288
l6 Deposits political subdivisions 1894
Deposits of -s--.----- 43,935, 1851
10. Other deposits certified and cashiers checks.
etco ------------------ 4548,ss3so
Other Liabilities 47sss23so
"a. Total Liabilities S4O9 38O45921
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
IS. Capital Stock
stock total par $7,25o.00O00 $725O, 10000
26 Surplus $4,000 10000
27 Undivided profits 362857654
28 Reserves 1080 35062
30 Total Capital Accounts ------------- $26 927l6
80. Total Liabilities Capital s436 3s637
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Stock Prices Higher,
With SieeIs Leading;
Trading Again Active
- ,bs ! ksseele,ed 80. e

NEW YORK. oct. II The
stock market moved higher to-
day, with steel shares taking
over the leadership.
Advances went to 4 point or.
two In key stocks. Buyers also
sought the motor. television, air.
craft. cement and airline stocks.
Trading was active.
Steels became active In late
morning, when large blocks ap-
peared on the tape Within b
short time Inland Steel, Armco,
YOUNGSTOWN, Bethlehem and Re-
public were ahead d point or
more. United States Steel was
up fractionally Ut 4 new high.
Cement stocks. popular be-
cause of expected extensive
highway programs. improved by
b point or 50 In most instances.
Most aircrafts were higher, but
they encountered some profit
taking.
Al sizable list Of individual
stocks found favor; Remington
Rand. Pullman, Schering and
Mead Paper scored good gains.
Among the more volatile issues,
Corning Glass was ahead g at
one time and international Busi-
ness Machines up IL.
Railroads were irregular. but
Missouri Kansas Texas Preferred
added . couple Of points In late
morning.
Also higher were General Mo-
tors, Chrysler. Dupont and Radio
Corp. A few stocks were on /
to 2 points. including Gillette
and international Paper.
The bond market was narrowly
mixed. with changes In me,or
fractions. Government boiNss
were steady.
= f,.ssa s55s.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings In IS leading
cities in the week ended October
20 totaled $21 .275. .S37 900 COM
pared with SIS. .76S, ,941 900 In the
previous week and sol ,391 $40, 900
in the like week . year ago
DUN & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended October
Is totaled $21 ,190. 900 600, up $SS
million for the week. but down
$2.011 ,000. 900 from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Short Position in listed stocks
on October IS totaled 3,192, OPT
shares. down $4,000 from Sep
tember 15.-New York Stock Ex-
change.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended October Is 6,195,-
$50 barrels daily, up $4,000 for.
the week ana compared with
SSH, 900 in the like week q year
ago.-American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
N. Y. Cotton Exchange an
nounced it weuld close ON Novem-
ber II, Veterans Day. reversing
an earlier decision b remain open
on the holiday.
r.
Robert H. Shepler, Of Denver,
Colo. was elected president OF
the National Association of Bank
Auditors and Controllers.
Pub. Ser. Elec. &AGas in 12
months ended September 80
earned $2s. .4S6.570 or $1.89 a
share W. $25,567,523 or $2.oS in
1858.
General Foods Corp. in s
months ended September 80
earned $18,064,393 or 1902 a
share VS.. $12,2lo,372 or S2.03
in 1853 period.
O'Okiep Copper Co, Ltd. in
3 months ended September 30
earned $2.423.506 or $2.37 a share
VS.. $1,S06.341 or SLIT in 1858
period.
Federal Paper Board in SO
weeks ended September II earned
$2.180.000 or $3.08 o share vsfl
81 100000 or 81. 81 in 1853 period.
RonsOn Corp. in . months
ended September 80 had q loss
of 81 .596,954 VS.. q loss Of $243,952
in 1858 period.
Cream Of Wheat Corp. in II
months ended September 80
earned 81 1,219.092 or 81. .O3 a share
VS.. $1,208.520 or $2.01 in 1853.
Other earnings incluoAd.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. II. R.--COtton
noon today, with fradinE broadening.
Hedge selling continued to weigh 81,
prices both In the form new hedging
aktansf purchases Of cotton. Some deal,
efs were reported beiAtstly hedklnt cot1
ton which they had been previously
mission house seiiiiss vas Vas .sid NJ u NJ 70 81
4 chart variety 5sszs 4 s3s8s T.sa,zss Il Z.
Noon prices aers UNCHANGED to 3S
flose DEC. $3.50. Marea s4.si and Nay
Evening star., 1954-10-21
i h PHONE CALL NAY SAVE
| YOUR FIRM THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS!

y ~ ltentsaparts, garage space; save
echanies overhead. He will
Il Show ySu how to have minter-
rupted transportation service
with well-maintained equipment
at a low cost which will amaze
you. He will show you how to
gain all these advantages with
I, an operating cost that is 100M
: tax deductihlei
If. you want an "eye-opener"
on how to save money-make
that little phone call today!
{ Call the NATIONAL TRUCK
RENTAL COMPANY, North
7-7700 or stop in at 1916 Geor-i
gia Ave.. n. w. for complete
information on transient (day,
week, month) or long-term pas
senger car and truck rentals.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

uouriy bAlee On the Exehanxe,
I ] 700 . N 500 GOO ~ nuon $50 0oe
! Loo p.n / $50 COY 600 p.m 900 ooC
iUuit of sfaams 10 snnfss sf seies N
bein. onnssSpsss g . 5sssiSsrseis g
Act o. securities assumed by such CON.
po,ns psniss ,.sNsss sNsssss O. ,dsy,dsro n ne fsrs.
based on the last Quarterly Of seni.
nossd spoea q Sar. nsss sss
included Z Also extfA q sxsras pA4.
ntalgr1te plue stock dividend. q DeclarHe'
or paid n 1858 .plus stock dividend
Declared Or naid 50 Tar this year.
Payable - stOck estimated cash ssMe
Paid last year b Declsred Or paid
clsred or paid this year. % aecnmuls.
tive tssue with dtyidends IN arrears
p Paid this teAr disidena oMittsd 90.
ferre6 or 40 setton taken as last AiVi.
asne Essettna peelsrsa ef DA,A y
dividend cl4 CallsA u diytden6 x-ais
d di.tributich; 81 u rixhts, - Mithols
distrtbuted vi UAeh N6Es4
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct u tP,.--spot non
| ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
i Is cents q pound. New York. Zinc
| 11la cents q pound East ct. Louis Tin
| 93 cents q pound New York. At Pitts
| burgh. scrap steel No. 1 heavy was
| quoted at "a. .00-35.00.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
MEMORANDA

81. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes $31,696, ,14063
j. j. C. MCCORMACK Vice President Cashier Of
bank. do soemny
is true to the best of knowledge and belief.
J. G. MCCORMACK. Vice President Cashier.
District Of Columbia City of Washington SIS:
day Of October
1854 and hereby certify that Of
this
tSeal9 GARLAND L.. LONG. Notary Public
MY commission expires December IA, 1857
Correct-Attest: 4sats8ss4s I. s 8aa
ROBERT ". FLEMING, CHARLES c. GLOVER. JR.
ALFRED H. LAWSON JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE.
CHAS. IL TOGPKTNS, N MORRIS CAFRITZ
WILLIAM z. SCHNIU, ANDREW PARKER
II. r. BISSEILE. W.. II sFARICY,
"A. q. NEAL. SAMUEL. H. KAUFFMANN,
FREDERICK NJ BRADIEY. Directors
Evening star., 1954-10-21
odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. oct. 2I. tR.--The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the @ @eXchense for october 20;
193,0t6 shares including 1887 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
,vEs.Ma Es. MARKET ~ a.ts STEADY. s.

Esss Market steady TO firm as prices
improved with best demand for medi- Th.
ums. Small were in lighter supply hut
fully ample for limited trade needs
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
FOB. Baltimore, cases included: Large,
minimum SO per cent A-Quality whites.
sos hrown and mixed colors. 30la-42.
Mediums. minimum 80 per cent A-quAlity
22-26is; smalls, 2O-21.
Receipts. Esss. $500 cases BY truck.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Poultry QnotAtiens. 2

Poultry: Steady to Arm on fryers. with
prices "a to 1 cent higher. Ample sup
plies meeting generally fair demand.
Of top quality birds. About steady for
heavy type hens. Offerings more than
equal current @ needs; One lot Of capettes
type Young turkeys sald readily. Z
Broilers or fryers: 3 lbs. and over
25-25Ia, mostly 20. Hens: Heavy type
1922. few lower; light type al Ii "a .
Capettes: ~ Id. averege. 80, -
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct Il oAJ.--l)ividends
. announced: rs- STOCK OF ray
Rate. ricd. fecord. apie
Evening star., 1954-10-21

h A littleathing like@G nhDnc caIf
.,San mean a lot to your businessE
' You are a busy man. You
handle many business problems
--bW aon can't he or expert in
"rrtg ffid.
That's where the phone call
comes ini
Call National Truck Rental
Company, North 7-.T700, and one
of our transportation experts
will show you in black and white
how to save money by switching
from car and truck fleet owner
ship to leasing.
Our representative will show
you<how to save executive time;
cut bookkeeping cost; eliminate
fixed capital investment in equip
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

Rest Homes


GERTRuDE's 6sl Second Street. See
Gertrude for cuntom-mads slip covers and
drnpeM Ph. b-si7p.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Plans Announced For Annual
Columbus CYO Hoop Tourney

The annual Columbus CYO bas-
keiball tournament will begin on
Monday, March 8, with four games
it was announced this week by
Father Richard F. Dodd, diocesan
youth director. The prep division
will start Monday while the ele-
mentary will begin Tuesday.
The tourney will be played at ST.
Charles gym with two games going
on at the same time. In opening
action Tuesday, st. Dominic and 1t.
Peter will take the floor at 4 p. m.
on the east court, while ST. Cyprian
and st. Mary Magdalene will tangle
at the same time on the west court.
AT five o'clock ST. Patrick and
ST. Agatha will begin firing along
with Sacred Heart and ST. Thomas.
Other first round action will take
place on Thursday, March II, when
eight more teams will start. AT 4
p. m. on that day, ST. Augustine
and ST. John will meet along with
81. Aioysius and Holy Rosary, Five
o'clock action pits Our Lady OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Aquinas, Rosary, And Carolians
Participate In Class A Group

Lancaster st. Mary, Newark ST.
Francis, and Marion St. Mary adj
vaneed TO the class B district tour
nament last week when they notch
ed wins in the exempted-parochial
tourney. Out of play went Colum-
bus Holy Family, Mt. Vernon St.
Vincent and Columbus St. Mary.
Lancaster advanced to district.
played this week at 0tterbein col
lege in Westerville and at Capital
university in Columbus. last Friday
night when they turned back Co
lumbus st. Mary 1884.
Harry Fitzpatrick again led the
Shamrocks to victory by notching
Is points on five field goals and
five free throws. 1t was Lancaster's
18th win in % games. The loss was
Columbus St Mary'S sixth in 2I
outings. Stewart was high man for
the Rams with IA tallies. His run
ming mate at forward, Dave Bark
er, was next with eight.
St. Francis moved into the dis
trict with two wins. The first came
over Columbus Holy Family 1884.
1t was the third time this year that
the Green Wave had triumphed ov.
er the winless Raiders. In their
second game, st. Francis dropped
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent from the
running with 64-56 conquest. The
Blue Streaks gave Newark quite a
tussle before falling behind. Not
until the third period did the
Green Wave start to pull away and
then never very far. Frank Muir
ply had big night with q points.
Bob Peterson hit 20 valuable count
ers for the Blue Streaks.
Marion St. Mary downed Gran
vile 1887 for their ticket to the