davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-07
MSGR. WILLIAM J.
MCDONALD
Catholic U. Names
Msgr. Mcdonald as
New Vice Rector

Catholic University has an
nounced appointment Of Msgr.
william j. Mcdonald as vice
rector to succeed the Most Rev.
Jerome d. Hannah, now Bishop
Of Scranton. Pa.
Msgr. Mcdonald has been
serving as assistant to the Most.
Rev. Bryan j. McEntegart, rec
tor.
Bishop Hannah was appointed
to the Scranton post In Sep
tember.
Msgr. Mcdonald, SO, has been
q member Of the Catholic Uni
versity faculty since 1910. Named
a professor OF philosophy in
1850. he succeeded Bishop Full
ton ]. Sheen as instructor in
the philosophy Of religion.
He Is well known among uni
versity alumni. Since last year
he has been co-ordinator Of
alumni activities and has served
as vice president Gs the alumni
association.
Msgr. Mcdonald is q native
of Kilkenny. Ireland. He came
to this country in 1928 and
served as assistant pastor of
cnurcnes in palo Alto, Alameda
and San Francisco, Calf, as well
as director Of the Newman Club
at Stanford University and asso-
ciate editor OF the Monitor, pub
lication Of the San Francisco
archdiocese.
He also is a former associate
editor Of the New Scholasticism
and has been active in various
learned societies.
He holds masters and doc
tors degrees from Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

the 100 block Of Catherine
street Me-,
Held for the grand jury were:
Millard A. Dorsey. 81. Of the
TOO block Of Fifth street Sc. the
former teacher; Leroy Gresham.
80. Fairmont Heights, Md, and
Edward T. Wilmington. Al, Of the
2400 block Of Third street NE.
All are colored.
Mr.. Lawrence continued bond
ct $500 each for the suspects,
who have been charged with vio-
lating Federal liquor laws.
Bush was freed after Assistant
United States Attorney Kitty B.
Frank admitted the Government
had not enough evidence to hold
him.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Mrs. Gladys Ayars. vice presi-
dents: MRS. winifred Black. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Jean
Andrews, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Lydia P. Shrader,
treasurer: Mrs. Helen Allinger,
parliamentarian: Mrs. Edna
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Howard U. Closes

Howard University is register
ing applicants for 2S non-credit
adult evening courses to be
given In the new classes division
during the term opening Mon
day. Business, arts, crafts and
general information are the four
fields covered.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Democrats Reflect
Silver Spring Woman

Miss Mary Dexter Kehoe was
reelected president Of the
women's Democratic Club Of
Silver Spring at the groups an
nual election recently. Other
officers are:
Mrs. Ella M. Michaels and
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Food AduIterers Hit

Amritsar. India. has convicted
800 persons in nine months foR
food adulteration.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Quinlan and Mrs. Doralss
Smallwood. auditors.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Join Lonsbos onuo Jubilee right now! Get the Betty Barclay Sowoo
coor COTTON nowhen winter wardrobe
the dods See here help moke hit this season!
Left vnecne
veed peo full skirt Of red chocoo sizes to ID
Right The Leodng cootdes Of Don River cobed cotton
convertible nekne o stitched color cherry peacock rust sizes to IS
: LaaaayA second floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
MOTHER WALLS
AME ZION CHURCH

357 Walnut Ave-, Roxbury
Morning Worship Sun, April
"a at eleven o'clock, at which
time Rev. J.W. Findley, pre-
siding Elder Of the Boston
District A.M.E. Zion Church
and Director of Public Rela-
lions for the church, will de-
liver the message.
Fourth Quarterly Conference
will convene Immediately af-
ter the morning worship.
April 81, %, 90, WED.
Thurs. and FRI at 800 pm.
A bazaar will be held. Mrs.
Evelyn Young, general chair
man. A varied display of
beautiful and useful articles
will be sold from attractively
decorated booths. Elaborate
entertainment presented each
evening. Admission to the
bazaar each night, ten cents.
Mothers Day Program at
$3.50 pm May 8, Mrs. Rosetta
Mitchell, chairman. The Unit
ed Gospel Chorus, Howard
Hubbard, director, will be pre-
sented in concert.
The public is cordially i'm
vited to attend all programs
as presented by Mother Walls
Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR

, LawrenceYiIle VA. he atten-
ded exercises which were held
in honor of his brother, DR..
Clifton F. Nelson, who was
chosen MAN of the Year" by
the Businesses and Profess
sional Womens Club of Bruins
wick County A sister, Mrs.
Pearl Nelson Allen, of Prince
ton, N. j., and several other
relatives, were also present at
the elaborate ceremonies.
among prominent speakers
were DR.. Earl McClenney, pres
ident OF st. Paul Polytechnic
College, and Mayor Emmett
Warmer who lauded DR.. Nell
SOM, the College physician,
for his twenty-five years of
devoted service to the COM
munity. DR.. and Mrs. Nelson
were the recipients of many
handsome gifts. Over in
Worcester, April 2, Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Du-
Bots celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary in the
midst of a large gathering OF
their relatives and friends.
Masonic Hall on Clayton st.
was the scene of the elegant
social event. Since both Mr..
and Mrs. Dubois are native
Worcesterites, 1t seemed that
all Worcester turned out in
Pre-Easter fineries to greet
the highly esteemed couple.
There were songs by a local
quintette, followed by general
dancing to music by a five
piece orchestra. Mcdowell ca
terers served a sumptuous re-
past. A huge wedding cake
an attractive center piece on
the beautifully decorated ia
BILE. Among out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Carlos, Norwalk, ct; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carlos, Stamford,
ct; Mr.. and Mrs. James Mid
dleton. N.Y.C;. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Hurry, Boston; Mrs. He
len Carlos Mann and friend |
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold |
FarriS, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolbert SmotherS, Hartford, |
CT; and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip |
Carlos, Ridgewood, M.
-. Editor Mrs. Maude Ste
ward has recovered to the |
extent that gives hope she
will be able to leave the hos
pital and take a more active
part in publishing the 55-year
old Guardian. Isaac (Ike) |
Smith is missed from his us
ual rounds. He is on a pro- |
longed visit with relatives in
Atlantic City. Mrs. Frances
Wilson of Washington is the
house guest Of Mrs. Martha
KenSwil for a few days. She
plans to visit Cohasset as the |
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rascoe
Bowser. Several rehearsals
led in the preparations for
the fabulous Diamond Ball
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Mary Strong

Contrary 20 the belief of
most, it is not always advan-
tageous to be the darling of
fortune in youth. To make
it easy for ones offspring is
not SO wise as it may seem.
If We run down the lives of
the great and near great, we
shall find that their wealth
was meager.
In fact, most of them knew
want. For somehow, neces-
sity hardens the fiber of q
man. 1t either makes or
breaks him. Easy living does
not strengthen a mans back
bone: Strange as it may
seem, poverty is one of life's
compensations: It tends to
make one strong if he has
any promise of manhood in
him. Goethe says: eff you
want to make life easy, make
it hard"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
iaybird ehatters


the excitement of the Junior set over the Cotillion
Ball this Monday at the Hotel Somerset Everything
Is formal and Pop has to be really sharp in tails
and such. There are about fftyJunior Misses max
ing their debutS IN the SumptuouS ballroom Among
them are Frances Randolph, Janice Graharnand
Edith Carrier of Roxbury and Carolyn Huston and
AAronetta Brown of West Medford Also making
her bow to Siciety is Dolores Johnson YOUNGEST
daughter of Emerson Johnson the drummer with
Fatman RoRDlnson'S Orchestra. 1t is going to be
real gala affair for the girls memory books In
town the other night and stopping by to congratlI
late Dr. Shag Taylor on his anniversary were Mrs
Cherrle Hans and Mrs Catherine (Mumsey) Sim
mons OF the Bronx NY. They visiting the Dr.
Ronald LovelS of Newton, Mrs. Simmons is Jen-
MES aunt Incidently I'm sorry to hear of DR. Low
hospital will be short one
About
Missing that gone cocktail party of the Coolies at
1895 last Sunday but there was a host of things
going on and you just can't get to all I got hung
at the mad birthday party at the Pioneer Club that
JoJo gave for Fran Brown, the singer and hostess
OF the club 1t was really swinging just about
everyone was there her present was Silverbu
Mink Stole if you Puleese :. and speaking of the
club, the Saturday night Gourmet Shippers are quite
the thing they really catching on like crazy
About '
going up to the Male addition to the Roger
Smith family Townsend st. i. Mama Gloria was
quite proud to show off her handsome Young fell
low of seven pounds and nearly one month old
ms name! Roger Jrr of course -. stopped by
to see 10 and Johnny Brice and in luck was able to
say so-long to charming Ginnie Chetenham
(Roundtree) have always called her bv her mai.
Den name so thought I'd get in right this time :.
also there to bid her bonny trip were Mr. and Mrs
Roland and sister Imogene Roundtree who took
time out from her many duties on the Diamond
Ball Committe to see her off speaking of the
Ball it's this Fri<ay you know and its really NOV
lag along beautifully :. the entire committee
should be given medals for their meritorious efforts
in behalf of such worthy cause >. hope to see
all of you there the spectacle called the Fete
1mperiale" starts at 1929 pm . dancing afterward
til LAS come along and have ball
bout
the story in current issue of Loog Mag. on popu-
lar athlete, Willie Mays, that tells of the doubts of
the scouts and also Jackie Robinson that Willie
would ever hit big league pitching . and the one
on Joyce Bryant the satin-skinned song thrush in
Tan Mag in which she says SO confidently that
her husband would enjoy much freedom since her
pnhoSophy is what my husband does and I
don't know about won't hurt me. If the grass looks
greener across the street. then let him 90 over and
Craze little while. He'll come back! -. and with
tnese famous last words, I'll just say that the ad-
dress is still 127 Centre St. Roxbury for mail &
new. And may the man upstairs smile upon YOU .
Sincerely
JAYBIRD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

I which was given in the Boston
Arena last night. One event
OF Importance was held Mon
day night of last week at a
hall at 1876 Mass. Ave. where
the performers were instruc-
teddy Larena Cuzzens, Mildred
Davenport and Imogene Rou-
ndtree. The evenings activi-
ties closed with an informal
get-together at Freedom House
where motion pictures Of the
1858 Diamond Ball were shown
=. Mrs. Perry May Rich
mond of Toledo Ohio is visi-
ting her sister Mrs. Sadie Mer-
chant of Warwick st. The
Fartnightly Club, Mrs. Mar
tina Kenswil, president. met
at the beautiful home of me-
mber Mrs. Sadie FitzalIen,
Broadway, Cambridge, and
paid honor to DR.. Eugene Jo-
nes of Philadelphia who ar
ranged details for this years
Diamond Ball. The charming
ladies' came in all their Eas-
ter fnery and with Mrs.
Fitzallen as the perfect hos
tess everybody had a most
enjoyable time. Delicious re-
freshmentS were served.
Others present were Miss Edith
Paris, just back home again
from Detroit; Col. and Mrs.
Henry Sandridge, Judge and
Mrs. Edward o. Gourdin, Mrs.
May Richmond of Toledo,
Ohio, Mrs. Larkie williams of
Lynn, Mrs. Esther Hawkins
Wilson and Mrs. Edna Center,
all of whom were special
guests. In the happy party
also were Mrs. Sadie Mer-
chant, Mrs. Evelyn Cardozo
ana Mrs. Innez Jones.
:. Mrs. Emma Holmes Co
oper, formerly of Dale st.
Roxbury, was married March
"a in Beaufort, N. C. to Capt.
Adron Davis in a double ring
ceremony. The brides two sis
tiers, of st. Albahs, NY, Mrs.
Bernice Clark and Mrs. Mae
Motored down for the
wedding and spent a few days
The bride was bea- I
gowned in pale blue
with silver trimmings. Follow
ing the ceremony there was
a home reception attended by |
NOR than seventy relatives
and friends. The couple mo-
tored to Boston for a brief |
honeymoon. Capt. and Mrs. |
Davis during the summer will |
make their home in Beaufort, |
where the Captain conducts
and spend their win
terS in Boston at their home, |
81 Copeland street.
After the christening
Of the infant son of the Henry
Kenswils at ST. Bartholomew
Church Easter Sunday, the
grandparents of little Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil
held a reception at their War
wich ST., residence in honor |
of their grandchild. The oc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

caSion was a happy one for
everybody. Many friends
stopped in 10 see the darling
child.
Mrs. Frances Wilson Smith
of Washington made the trim
to greet the youngster and
visit the KenSwilS. Among
others present were Mrs. Ly-
dia AllSton, Miss Lillian TyneS
Mrs. Louise Shaw, Mrs. Mary
E. Moore, Mrs. Grace Bowser.
Mrs. Irene Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spicely and daughter.
Donna, Mrs. Grace Sullivan
Mrs. Betty Jones, Mrs. Maude
Hutchins, Mrs. Florence Blake.
Mrs. Alice Lovett, Mrs. Ellen
Howard, Mrs. Clara Parker.
Mrs. Cynthia Blackburn.
Also MeSdameS Adelaide
Buzzella, Sadie Merchant, Bes-
sic Rhone, Olive Smith, Ros-
Ign RickSon, Larkie Williams.
Constance Hughes, 10 Cardoza.
Edna Center, Sophie Williams,
StubbS, Irene Gray.
Cora Perry; Also Mr.. and
Mrs. George Charleston. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Gould, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Salue and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Russel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Smith, Atty and
Mrs. James G. Wolff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke.
Also MeSsrs, Alfonzo> Lat
timore, Herbert Gould, Everett
Peace, Maurice Pollen. DR..
Robinson of Hampton, Va.
Frederick Yancey, Shelton Pol
len, Joseph Harkins; Miss
Thompson of Whitman.
The tiny guest of honor re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Martha Kens-
vii, the hostess, were Mrs.
Olive Boyer Smith and Mrs.
Bessie Rhone
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

The Music Festival looms as
a truly delightful treat for
the numbers of guests who
will assemble in the Charter
Room, New England Hall, next
Monday evening, April Is.
In several respects the affair
is unique. A sketch of world
famous Roland Hayes will be
unveiled. Geneva Shaw and
Benjamin H. Cunningham III
will conduct the ceremony. To
be honored for 1854 achieve
ments are the Rev. Laymon
Hunter, religion r. Van
Flyck Lippman, art; Clarence
Cameron White, music; Gret-
chen jackson, RADIO ourna-
lism; Keesler Montgomery,
citizenship; Gladys Holmes,
social work; Marion English,
Urban League; oscar Burrows,
government; DR.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Steward. publ
shers.
The musical program is al
Turing. 1t reads: Three songs,
Opus 80, NAY, Do Not Weep"
"Overtones" Bend Down, Be-
loved" also ri Want Jesus To
Walk With Me-, all by Clar-
ence Cameron White to be
sung by Bertha Bailey, sopra-
no, with Gladys Perdue, ac-
companist. Next, "Caro Mic
Ben, by Girdanello, Charity
by Hageman and do Not Go,
My Love-" by Hageman, rem
dered by Irving Hunter, tenor
accompanied by Joenelle Bry-
ant. Next, lie Trille Du Di-
able" by Tartini with Elwyn
Adams, violin and Carl Davis,
piano.
Closing selection, Concerto
No. 3 for two pianos, by Bee
thovan, rendered by PSuedora
Cunningham and Irving Hun
ter. All in all, the Music Fes-
tival is certain to register as
an excitingly pleasurable
event. 1t is being presented
by Psuedora Cunningham, as
sisted by Benjamin H. Cum
ningham III.
Miss Ave Odell, school
teacher from Washington, Is
in Boston attending the Ply
steal Education Conference at
at the Statler Hotel. The Sc
Nor Snowdens, Colonel. and
Alice, of Harold st. left Thurs
day of last week for short
Spring vacation in Washing
ton, DC, Virginia and North
Carolina. They were accom-
panied by their niece and will
visit friends and relatives in
Dee Gee, Petersburg Hamp-
ton, Yorktown, Durham and
Raleigh. . Joseph H. (Joe) Mel
son recently returned from a
flying trip to New York, Wa
Shington and Richmond. In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Cancer Patients

The American Cancer So
ciety is the only volunteer
agency supporting a compre-
hensive program of education,
service to cancer patients, and
research for the control of
cancer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

The Good Neighbor Club of
ROxbury, Louise Boston, Pres
ident, will serve pig feet and
chicken dinners at 20 DOrr
ST., ROxbury, Saturday, April
is, from 6 PM. until Tickets
are SO cents. Mrs. Simeon
Hunte, Secretary; Mrs. Flor
ence LeMar, Treasurer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

The Golden Leaf Club and
the Mems IS Plus Club of the
Robert Gould Shaw House
cordially invite you and your
friends to their Annual Ser
mon. Maria Baldwin Hall, il
Windsor St., Sunday, April "a,
at 4 PM. Sermon by the Rev.
D. Leroy Furguson. Special
The public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

All present and former
members are asked to attend
the monthly meeting of the
Housewives League, Monday.
April Is, 8 pm. a $50 Mass.
Ave. DR.. William Price, speak
.er; Leon G. Lomax, program
chairman.
Mrs. Henrietta Tracy of
South Boston, was well re-
warded for attending the re-
cent cooking demonstration
at Boston Edison Shop on
Boylston st. She won the one
ad monty electric appliance
that was given away a Sun
beam frying pan with cover
and heat control.
She says she will enjoy her
prize and also have fun try
ing out the recipes she re-
ceived.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

In 1854, nearly two million
casualties were recorded for
motor vehicle accidents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Food and rummage sale,
55S Massachusetts, Ave, Sat-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

urday, April 80, 10 AM, s
PM. Homemade cakes, pies.
cookies, candies. Given by
League of Women for Conn
munity Service and the Ju-
niOR League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

RACINE, WISCONSIN-The
first self-contained electric start
err for home power lawn mowers
has Just been announced BY the
Jacobsen Manufacturing Co.
With this new development, Il
h row possible TO start your
power mower rs easily rs Won
start your ear or vacuum cleaner.
A light step on the Tip Toe
starter and the engine purrs into
action to provide easy, smooth
power moving. The new self
contained ebeetrie starteg EasAns
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

The 15Oth Anniversary Com
mittee of Peoples Baptist
Church is presenting Laverne
Weston, soprano, Buckner
Candy, accOmpanist, in the
Church, April 2 at $3.50 PM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

William H. Riggs, of Hart
ford, Conn, formerly of Cam
bridge, is confined in the
Hartford Hospital pending a
possible operation. His broth
er, Fred w. Riggs was down
to Hartford last Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Wright, II Ben
ton st., Roxbury, celebrated
her birthday last SATURDAY.
with a party at her home. A
large crowd of relatives and
friends attended. A delicious
collation. was served. The
beautiful birthday cake was
made by Mrs. Viola Winbush.
Mrs. Wright'S sister, Mr.. VIII
liam Wright gave his wife an
exquisite diamond ring as his
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
I CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO SS8B WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY 10.
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN ST.
Hi 2-3770 - HI 2-7572 SPEC
LALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING
COURTESY -. SERVICE
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE.
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23


The Etude Club, Edith Vann,
President will give the An
nual Musical Tea, at 464
Mass. Ave-, Sunday, April "a,
at 800 PM. Sharp. Louisa L.
Batum, piano, John Docket,
violin, Cynthia Belgrave Jones,
reader, Marie Beatty, piano,
and a male quartet, John
Powell, William Sexton, Fred
Riggs and Ernest O'Banyoun
will present the program Will
liam H. Baum is Chairman,
Admission go Cents; children
under IL, 80 cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-OS54
COrSetS special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. Roxburv
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Mrs. Daniel L. Tillman of
Harrishof st. has returned
from a two weeks visit with
friends in Atlantic City, Phila-
delphia and New York. She
was one of the models in the
Easter Parade on the Board
walk at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. d1.-Cotton fli-
lures prices moved In q somewhat wider
trading range this week but closed with
tnsignificant net changes.
Active futures contracts traded as.S. on ,,, tns
G Ssr s shs 6ss Il s 1seF End 0 q fsfi se
Some selling was stimulated by the
eharp break IN securities prices. ting con-
placed In the government loan. and re-
ports that new attempts would be made
20 increase next seasons acreage allot-
and foreign price fixing and steady de-
mBnd for some of the distant months.
There was considerable interest In
erat, Of Mississippi. and Hill, Democrat.
Of Alabama, who said they planned TO
Introduce legislation to increase cotton
sut s9qses dSst e9ss to
would pe raised beyond the present allot-
niert of IL million acres.
The New York Cotton Exchange serv-
exports, noted that the role Of the
United States as major exporter has
declined in recent years
sotsisd 1S,0s7,oo bales les vs.. oi i1sss saSS0 o0o
year earlier and only 4,o46,000 ten
years ago. the bureau pointed out, But,
has sroWn. the United States ate TsT share 'fss; has
declined from around ,two-thirds in the
early sos to only % per cent last season.
observed, are predictions that United
States cotton exports in the current wear
will rise to AS or 3 million bales VS..
e.S million last season.
:. Exports Of United States cotton for
ehe week through Tuesday were esti-
mated by the bureau of 81, 900 bales VS..
$4,000 In the comparable week, Of 1854
This brought exports for the current
season to Loss, 600 bales VS.. 1.24S. .000
ht approximately the same time last
Evening star., 1955-01-09
DC. Photogrommetry Firm Wins Wide Repute

r,<,I{Ov A vf,of1t ahoy.fnU NhnY.ol
= ~ -.
sack anu Ncaslon Denents Anu
disqualification and life insur-
ancs purchases In behalf Of em-
ployes, il an important factor In
the growth ~ the Arm Mr..
49,. 80
1AisS'1 saiu'
The firm has . Dig investment
in specialized equipment and in
Evening star., 1955-01-09
AMERICAN SUMMARY

i Furnished ~ The Anseiata Press
hish ~ and .ins % s.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
BuItimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. Jan. q IN tUSpA),
Cattle: Compared last week: SLAUGHTER
steers fully steady to strong, spots o5
to 30 higher; .heifers fully steady; cows
generally steady; bulls so instances / OF
higher; stock cattle fully steady tc
strong. spots higher. Few lots ano
load or so high ehcoice and prime gT6.
1927 ID, steers 25.75-29 so; most Rooc
and choice offerings 22,00-25. so; In.
eluding good grade 1921 to 1889 ID
eteers 22.6O; one load mostly choice
and good 1s.00-21 80: utility down tc
400. Scattered lots good and choice
heifers 20.00-22 so: utility and com.
n1ereial mostly IL 50-1so0; canner heif-
ers down to 1000, Few young CONNER.
eial cows on heifer order 1900 I6. SO
mostly utility and commercial IL 90.
1850: Gamers and cutters 7.0o-l / 90
shelly canners down 10 500 Individus
good beef bull 1900, Utility and com,
merclai SAUSAGE bulls i2,50-1650. few
17.06; canners and cutters 500 IL 90
good and choice stocker and feeder steer,
mostly 2O,00-23.00: bulk medium and
5000 1500-1a.o0: sprinkhng inferior
ana common i.a0-t2.S0
:, Calves: Compared last week: Mostly
steady 70 100 higher sports up more;
Most advance on choice and prime
Weeks top $500 but closing high mark
$50. late quotations for choice and
prime vealers largely 2aO0-32 so;
mixed good 70 prime 20.O0-2S,0a; com