davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
THE EVENING STAR. Washington y e -
TUESDAY, 6 - =

to start in earnest in a week or
two.
French planes ranged through
out the night against the feeder
coolie lines bringing in reinforce
ments for the Wet Minis attack
machinery from Red China to
the north.
Thousand-pounders and de-
layed action bombs were strewn
along the road and mountain
trails over which the vast army
Of coolies carried war supplies to
the siege troops occupying the
low hills surrounding Diem Bien
Phu.
Supplies 'Chuted to French.
In contrast to this primitive,
struggling supply line. the French
were bolStered further during the
night by tons of supplies and
ammunition parachuted to them
from American-supplied trans
port planes.
Despite the reported slacken-
ing of enemy ground activity, the
French kept wary eye on the
northwest corner, where the
f1ercest of the rebel human sea
assaults have struck recently.
The French claimed more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
French Communique
Says Diem Bien Phu
Attack Is Subsidinq
BY me A:.oeiot.d Pres.

HANOI. Indo- China, April 6.
The French high command
announced today the Wet Mimi
had eaSed> their fanatical charges
at the battered defenses Of Diem
Bien Phu during the past "a
hours. A terse French COM
munique early today said that
last night was relatively calm"
at the northwest Indo- China
bastion where the Communist
led rebel infantry launched its
second major attempt to take
the fortress last Tuesday.
But the French union forces
behind the barbed wire barriers
and bunkered defenses of the
fortress continued to brace
themselves grimly for renewed
assaults.
Red Batteries Keep Up Fire.
The French announced later
that Wet Mini batteries were
keeping up a heavy artillery and
mortar barrage on key defense
points Of Diem Bien Phu. Heavy
rains poured down on the little
oval-shaped valley early today.
The rainy season. which re-
StrictS military operations, is due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Washington in 1910. He was in
the service branch of the bust
ness for Is years. rejoining the
sales force in 1887 as salesman.
He was a member of the COM
pany's HOTPOINT Club eight con-
secutive times. The clubs men,
bership is based on selling quotas.
Mr.. Smith was a member of
Stansbury Masonic Lodge and
was past commander of Bright
wood Commandery.
Survivors are his widow, Bessie
NJ; son, Richard ", ISIS
Grandview avenue, Silver Spring,
Md; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baruch, 3709 Albemarle street
NV; Mrs. Jennie Kellum,
Cooleemee, N. c., and two grand
children.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. Thursday at HysongS flu
neral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Church Hill
(MdO Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Dr.. {. ]. Connolly,
Formerly Head Of
Gu Department, Dies

= The Rev. DR.. Cornelius J. Con-
molly, II. former head Of the
Department of Anthropology of
Catholic University who had
made distinguished contributions
to the fields of biology and
physical anthropology, died last
night at Georgetown Hospital.
He lived at the Broadmoor
Apartments.
DR.. Connolly Joined the Gu
faculty in 1924 and was in
structor in comparative psychol-
ogy for four years and associate
professor from 1923 to 1884,
when he was made professor of
physical anthropology. In 1919
he became head of the Depart
ment of Anthropology. When he
retired in 1858, he was named
professor emeritus of physical
anthropology
He had done research on the
morphology of the primate brain
which brought him international
recognition. Trying to find out
what differentiated the structure
of the human thinking machine
from that of other lesser ami
mails, he once examined the
large collection of brains and
brain casts in the Smithsonian
Institution. He made precise
measurements of the deep fur
rows of hundreds of brains and
also of the elevations between
those burrows.
Wrote Books on Subject.
He was the author of books
and numerous articles in the
field of anthropology.
Born in Stellarton, Nova SEQ
tia, DR.. Connolly got his B. A.
degree in 1903 from st. Francis
Xavier College, Antagonist. Nova
Scotia. He studied for the priest
hood at the Grand Seminary in
Montreal and was ordained in
1907. For the next four years
he studied at the University of
Munich in Germany where he
got his electorate. Afterwards he
became professor of biology at
the Antagonist college.
From 1922 to 1923 he did post
doctoral research at Harvard.
Last September the honorary
degree of Doctor of Science was
conferred upon DR.. Connolly by
st. Francis Xavier College at
its centenary celebration.
Was a Charter Member.
He was a charter member of
the American Association of
Physical Anthropolgy and fell
low of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
Survivors are brother, Louis.
New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. and
a sister, Mrs. John E. Lodge,
Fairfax Hotel, aunt of Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr.. United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tons
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University.
He will be buried in Antigon-
ish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Defends Sex Textbooks

The. Arlington School Board
has replied to criticism of sex
education books in it's libraries.
Two of the books are on a
list approved by the State Board
of Education while a third is
listed in the Standard Catalogue
for Public Libraries. the board
said. The policy regarding Sc
lection of such books had been
questioned before the County
Board on Saturday by Mrs. Err
nest j. Holcomb, the mother of
three children in public schools.
The school board recently came
under fire for its use of sex
education films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Grafton Washingtonian, Miss
Brown was born November 10,
1911. Her father, Philip M.
Brown, who died in 1912, found
ed Browns Corner. a mems wear
shop at 1900 Seventh street
NV, in 1892. Miss Brown was
graduated from Holy Cross
Academy.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Florence Augenstein Brown;
a brother, Lewis j. Brown of
5000 Sixteenth street NV, and
an aunt, Mrs. Herman Norwood
of $500 @ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
AL Leader Charges Mitchell
is Out to Ruin Roosevelt Name

Representative Robert Condor,
Democrat. of California.
Mr.. Roosevelt is involved in a
separate maintenance suit with
his estranged wife Romelle, in
which she accused him of in
facilities with IL women, which
he has denied. Trial of the suit
is pending.
Representative Condor was
barred by the Atomic Energy
Commission from a Nevada test
last May z. Mr.. Mitchell's let
ter said a Senate House Com
mittee. before which Mr.. Condor
had a hearing. has made no de-
vision and that the Acc has not
lifted the ban. Mr.. Condor, who
has denied under oath that he
is a Communist. has called the
ban. stale political charges.
DiscloSes Letter.
Mr.. De Silva mace public last
night a letter he wrote to Mr..
Mitchell. saying:
Il no longer wish to maintain
any working relationship
with the Democratic Party as
long as you remain the national
chairman. Your conspiracy with
Paul ziffren, national commit
teeman from California, and
Clinton McKinnon, Los Angeles
Daily News publisher, to wreck
the name of Roosevelt is all too
apparent and too much for any
supporting Democrat to bear.
Your unwarranted interfer-
ence in primary election is un-
forgivable and can only result
in division and defeat for the
Democratic Party. Your han
ding of the James Roosevelt
affair and that of Representa-
tive Condor of Northern Cali
fornia points to -motivated
leadership not called for in these
times"
Mr.. Roosevelt told a reporter
that he had no comment on Mr..
De Silva's action.
Chairman Blasts Mitchell.
George Miller, jr., chairman of
the Democratic State Central
Committee, told a reporter that
Mr.. Mitchell would do we'll to
keep his nose out of California
politics"
Mr.. Miller, a State Senator,
added:
Its. not up to so-called party
leaders, including myself, to
decide who should run.
We're not much interested in
what he (Mr. MitchelD approves
of, The Democrats in RoQse-
Velt's and Condon's districts
asked them to run and it's up
to the voters to decide at the
primary.
II see evidences that the cli-
mate in Washington is such the
boys are afraid of their own
shadows. The Democratic level
in Washington is one-quarter
Stevenson, one-quarter Dixiecrat
and one-half scared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Two File for Seats
On MONTGOMERY Council

Louis A. Gravelle and James
A. Buchanan w, today filed
their candidates. for the Re-
publican nomination for the
Montgomery County Council.
Mr.. Gravelle, who was ap-
pointed councilman at large in
1858 filed for the 4th council
district seat now held by Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, Democrat.
Mr.. Buchanan. a leader in civic
affairs, filed for the at large seat
now held by Mr.. Gravelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
School Fees Saved

Adaptation of existing archi-
tects' plans for construction of
new elementary schools has
proved so successful, the Prince
Georges Board of Education said,
that the policy will be followed
in the county's current $4.5 mil
lion building program.
Thomas S. Gwynn, in charge
of school construction, said sew
eral thousand dollars in archi-
tects' fees and construction costs
already have been saved. The
plan will be extended to high
schools whenever feasible. He
said nine-room school was
built for $226,90O and when the
same plans were modified for
two others, each with IL rooms,
the total cost was only $455, 1888.
Custer Move Fought
Proposed commercial rede-
velopment of a So-called. slum
section in Alexandria ran into
stiff opposition today from resi-
dents within the 6.3 acres in
volved and from Mayor Marshall
j. Beverley
Twelve families who own
homes that would be condemned
by the Redevelopment and
Housing Authority, retained an
attorney to fight their removal.
Mayor Beverley called the pro-
poSal unconstitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

ton Sanitari-
UNI. He lived
at 7016 Ninth
street NV.
Mr.. Smith
began his ca
reer with the
cash register
com p any. in
1905 as a sales
m a n in t h e
P h il adelphia
office. He was
a S S i gned to
Atlantic City,
N. j., a n d
n ~ n Z n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

where she died
Sunday night
Of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Rabbi Nor
man GerSten-.
field Of the
w a S h ington
Hebrew Con-
gregation will
omciate a n d
burial will be
in Washing
ton II e bre W
G o aggregation
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Rhine Traffic Low

Low water on the River Rhine
is curtailing West German in
land waterway loads by 48 per
cent, Bonn reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Miss Louise 5. Brown
To Be Buried tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss
Louise Stern Brown will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at her home,
$500 Sixteenth street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
William 6. Smith, 50,
With Firm al Years

William Grover Smith, SO, who
retired in 1852 after At years
with the National Cash Register
Co., died yesterday at Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

OTTAWA.-Freight-car load
ings on Canadian railways in
1853 totaled 3,992,416. or 4 per
cent less than in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
minute sortie to Norway for O |
niece by Per IASSof1.

! minute sortie to Norway for o
piece by Per Lasson.
Mrs. Sederholm inoroduced
no side trips during the song
tour to Iceland. but she un-
doubtedly effected the neatest
diplomatic trick Of all time when
she annexed Finland to Scan
dinavia, with only q simple
printed program.
Mr.. Sandvold whisked us to
italy for q little Verdi before
serving as baritone guide to
Norway, whence there was an
other quickie to Sweden, just to
keep us out Of any ruts.
On taking leave of Mr.. Sand
vold's powerful and expressive
singing, last nights party was
returned In record time to the
u. s. A., with the chorus Of the
Washington Opera Guild salut-
ing Pearl Harbor Day.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

dentally seemed to avoid the
fields Of the average opera guild.
demonstrated the amazingly far
reaches Of Scandinavia in its
range from composers and folk
music Of Norway, Sweden, Dem
mark and Iceland through Fin
land and the Italian peninsula.
In these days Of jet travel q
whirlwind tour is moving at q
snail's pace. But to us old
fashioned nomads. raised up in
the good old days of four-lane
parkways and strato-cruisers, "A
Night in Scandinavia" set a
mighty dizzy pace.
With Dorothy Remington as
flight commander, last nights
excursion left the Statler Hotel
tn Washington, D. C.. at 1855
sharp. With pianist Ejnar
Krantz guiding through Sweden
and Denmark, there was q two
Evening star., 1954-12-08

The most remarkable aspect
Of the concert by the American
University Quartet was the pro-
gram Four of the five pieces
played are so rarely heard that
they may well have made their
debut in Washington last night,
and the fifth, Samuel Barber's
"Serenade. Opus l." is certainly
no warhorse.
Even though the Vivaldi work
is called "Three Quartets," 1t Is
really q single unified piece in
three movements, each Of which
is In several parts. It is entirely
unlike the Vivaldi of the con-
certos or choral works. There
are no fast allegros or brilliant
fiddling, and the slow move
ments are surprisingly CONTRA
puntal, instead Of being long
airs spun out over simple chords.
The unfinished fifth quartet
Of the Dutchman Piper is a
well-balanced and deft compost
ton with pungent harmonies
and arresting rhythms. Like the
Vivaldi. it too could be con-
sidered now and then by quar-
tets looking for novelties.
The Mendelssohn A minor
quartet was perhaps the high
point Of the evening. It is not
an unexpected discovery that
Mendelssohn could write first
class music at the age of II or
18, for the midsummer Nights
Dream Overture" is prominent
proof of that, but the neglect of
this quartet Is hard to UNDER
stand.
It has all the traits of the best
Mendelssohn-it is light yet not
superficial, transparent yet full
of the finest detail, brilliant yet
not ostentatious and empty. It
has an unusual feature for a
work in the classic Viennese
style-the opening extended ada
gio which Is the introduction Of
the first movement, appears
again as a pendant to the last
movement.
George Steiner and his col
leagues, all members of the Ma
tional Symphony, played with
zest and obvious enjoyment
Concerts at American University
do not appear as regularly as dc
those at the Phillips Gallery, the
National Gallery and the Library
of Congress, but this year they
have usually presented programs
Of individuality and good per-
Torrance. They should not be
overlooked by the jaded concert
goer.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Young Serrotos Shows
Extraordinary Talent
Ry lryinn lowens

Enrique Serratos. violin; Vladfr
mir sokoloff. piano. Pan American
Union. Program sonata in d, WV
aldi-Respighi; Sonata in D minor,
minor, Opus "a. Mendelssohn; Idilio y
Humoreske. serratos; Six Romanian
Dances. Bartok.
Enrique Serratos, heard las
night in recital at the Par
American Union, is a young art
Evening star., 1954-12-08
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

American University Quartet..
George steiner and Donald Radding,
violins; Leon Feldman, viola: Morris
Kirshbaum cello. ClenGenen Hail.
Program: Three 0uartets. vivaldi;
Quartet No. 5, Willem Piper QS94-
Mendelssohn; Serenade, Opus /, Sam
uel Barber (1910-l: Quartet No. 8
In r sharp minor. Miaskovsky QSs1-
1880.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Choice Of Program HighIights
Concert by AUQuortet

promise.
This violinist is equipped with
an incredibly accurate and nin-
BILE technique. but more i'm
portant. he has a warm, appeal
ing musical personality. Much
like Heifetz, he appears quite
taciturn when he plays-almost
icily detached from his, instru-
ment-but at the same time the
violin itself comes vibrantly alive.
The 24-year-old Mr.. Serratos
offered a program heavily
weighted on the conservative
side, which seems to offer little
opportunity for surprises. The
surprises were there, neverthe-
less. The Vivaldi- Respighi sonata
which opened the recital "a
work apparently more Respighi
than VivaldD was much more
than ordinarily satisfying, while
in the great Brahms D minor
sonata which followed. Vladimir
Sokoloff matched the soloist's
fiery Interpretation phrase for
phrase. A completely memorable
reading was the result.
The place Of honor was given
to the Mendelssohn violin con-
certo. While it is true that Mr..
Serratos played the durable mas.
terpiece superbly. this reviewer
for one would have been happier
to hear a genuine work from the
chamber music repertoire in its
place. It was surely a regret
table waste Of Mr.. Sokoloff's un-
canny Keyboard skill. If young
Mr.. Serratos has an irrepressible
urge to play this concerto, he
would be well advised to offer it
in the full symphonic dress
which alone reveals its full
beauties.
An innocuous trifle of the
soloist's own devising and Bar
tok's six Romanian dances, rem
dered with magnificent elan,
completed a concert which un-
yelled to Washingtonians a
really first rate fiddler.
Opera Guild Races
Through Scandinavia
By Fronk c. compbeil
=. WASHINGTON Opera Guild soloists:
Enar via kant Paao aarro sssd ssna
geiIanso; q as censressional Room: Hotel
Cons RRosenbers; Tronle Little DfSss Pieees.
penmark: novelette,. dade; Ghosts:
Morning sons. Melsrtin; 81 JOS
Ilta Joutuisi arr. Maasalo: Tennis
ct ,Trianon. sibelius; Halle. sibelius.
Verdi; Norway. sne, Lie: Bergman.
Min tanks, er, ct mektig fell ,Grieg:
Country. jacobs. ' ' 40
The Washington Opera Guild
began its eighth season last night
with a production titled "A
Night In Scandinavia" in the
Congressional Room of the Hotel
Statler.
Appearing as guest artists at
the musicale were Ejnar Krantz,
Swedish pianist; Margo Seder-
holm, Finnish soprano and
| Gunnar Sandvold, Norwegian
bass-baritone, as well as the
chorus Of the Washington Opera
Guild. Among those lending
their patronage to the affair
were diplomatic personnel from
Iceland, Denmark, Sweden and
Honduras.
The program, which Incl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

Il has been suid
that because Of the
fine wedther here,
fewer mon hours
ore lost at the Key
West base thun at
any other stotion In
til 9 United States.
Wedther and 8 ca
conditions ere idedl
for the truining Of
men in Sound Ncvi-
cation q n d Ronq-
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

After 8 months Of
construction, the No.
vYs new Fleet Son
or School buildings
IRE ready for occu-
cY. In these 8
';ngs men chos-
from the entire
ldntic Fleet will
} trdined in the ort
md science of unti-
iubrndrine Wurfdre.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Notice

You con have confidence in our val
ues! If you can buy any Of these items
for less within week, we will refund
the difference in Gosh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Sheep Claims Total
$t7,O75.5O; Payment
Made For AII Losses
Largest Single
Check Received
BY w. c. Wyscarver

The Noble County CommlS-
sioners last week completed the
payments of animal claims to
county residents and total sum
for this purpose amounted to
$17,075.50.
A minor part of the total was
paid out in witness fees.
The two largest checks in pay
ment for animal claims written
out at the office of County Audi
tor Gilbert B. Long were to w.
c. Wyscarver for $934.00 and to
Ralph Triplett for $4,000.
A complete list of the animal
claims is as follows:
Annual Claims
George Ankrom, $50; j. <.
Bats, $3.50; haywood Dingus,
$40; Anna Douglas $47.50; r. w.
Douglas $45; John DeLong, $175;
Bert Eagon, $460; w. C. Eagon,
$500; Earl J. Moore, $262.50;
H. G. Long, $190; w. o. Neu-
hart, $125; Andy Rataiciak, $50;
Raymond Roe, $51; R. B. Smith,
$34;
Ralph Triplett, $3.50; j. c..
Wyscarver, $285; w. c. Wyscar-
yer, 1894; D. A. Caldwell, $3.50;
j. E. Maxwell, 500; Jay Gale,
SIT; Cecil Davis, $45; Walter
Fish, $l43; B. w. Larrick, $42;
Miley Larrick, $l2; R. D. Lar
rick, $39;
Howard Bond, $7O7; Harley
VanDyne, $25; Warden Everly,
$3.50; Lewis Kirkbride, 1924; H.
N. Rutherford, $29.60; William
B. Stevens, $75; Edwin Peppel,
$50; Geo. Sailing, 5000; Carl
Darrah, SIS;
Walter Ullman, $140; Lorah
Beardmore, $25; Ray Baker, $50;
Frank Craig, $50; Victor Smith,
$12; Arthur Fogle, $185; R. J,
Crock, $135; T. J. Harper, $120;
Warden Everly, $50;
Elvin Gessel, $50; Duke Hugh
es, 500; Lofts Hughes, $50; Peter
Mugrage, $100; Howard Smith,
SAL; Jonas E. Stack, $310; Boyd
Wagner, SIS;
Craig Cleary, $282; August
Friday, 1921; ]. J. Groves, $3.50;
Bill Spence, $305; R. B. Smith,
500; Flo Smith, $40; Homer War
ner, $40; Wilmer Watson, $510;
Ezra Bates, $105; F. E. Boley,
$87;
w. X. Conner, $50; Lige Dan
ford, $3.50; Charles M. Stiers,
$50; c. w. Wiley and Son, $305;
Lawrence Brown, $48; Nellie
Chandler, $35; r. j. Crock, SIS;
Frank McAuley, $75; Edw. l..
Merry, SIS; John Morris, $40;
Peter Mugrage, $131; H. c.
Wheeler, $40; c.. w. Manifold,
Sal; Donald D. Groves, $50;
j. j. Groves, $632.50; C. M.
Hill, $50; Norman Miley, $40;
A. H. Rich, $181; Dallas Rich,
$121; Rex Rich, $32; Rex Rich
$160; Raymond Secrest, $l37.50
R. M. Secrest, $50; Raymond
Watson, $l08; J. B. Foraker, $144
J. w. Harper, $65; d. G. Picken-
paugh, $410; Marshal Spear, $50
c. w. Wiley and Son, $160; Will
bert Kinnen, $275;
Howard Thompson, $3.50; Glen
Warner, $3.50; Paul c. Warner
$l35; Wilbur Lashley, SIS; Ellis
Long, $500; c. E. Scott, $21,
Loren Eagon, $40; Ralph Trip
lett, $500; Eugene Ward, $75;
Ben Boley, $105; J. L. Pitt, $50;
and Alfred Brown, $214.
Total ------------ $17,075.5C
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus Ohio

Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 54-1l6
March 49, 1854
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio,
until 10 :00 a m, Ohio Standard Time,
Tuesday April l3, 1854 for improve
Section NOBEL -(2l9-6.60), u, S. Route
No. q, in Olive Township by grading,
draining and paving with reinforced
Portland cement concrete.
Width: Pavement "a feet Roadway
42 feet.
Length: 27,59513 feet or 5.22s miles.
The date set for completion of this
work shall be as set forth in the
bidding proposal"
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage
Rates Ascertained and Determined by
The Department of Industrial Rela-
tions applicable to State Highway
Department Improvements in accord
ance with Sections 4115.03 17-3),
4115.04 Q7-4). 4115.05 Q7-4a), 4115.06
Q7-5), and 4115.07 Q7-5a) of the Re-
vised Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
of $10,000.00.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department OF highways and
the office of the division deputy
director
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
S. o. LINZELL
State Highway Director
80 80 J & l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Mrs. Roy Smith was elected
president of the Caldwell Band
Mothers club at their meeting
held Friday evening in the Cald-
we'll high school. Mrs. Harry
Davis is the new vice-president
and Mrs. Chester Hayes is
secretary-treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
LIVESTOCK
REPORT
Submitted by
Submitted by
GAINESVILLE Livestock Auction

HOG RECEIPTS 051 Hea6
180-220 lb. $25.85 to $27.20 per
cWt.
Sows. $1,000 to $22.85 per cwt.
CATTLE RECEIPTS Q24 Head
Good and choice steers and
heifers $500 to $1,000 per cwt.
Common to good cows $500
to $14.00 per cwt.
CALF RECEIPTS (296 Hea6
Prime 130-215 lb. $24.60 to
$27.25 per cwt.
Choice 130-215 ID. $23.00 to
$26.50 per cwt.
SHEEP RECEIPTS 1892 Head
% head medium to choice wool
lambs, $21.50 to $24.00.
1876 head choice and prime clip
lambs, $22.30 to $23.50.
40 head good clip lambs, $20.5O
to S2l.80.