davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

WASHINGTON, D. c. LDNS)-
Sen. Robert Kerr (D-Okla), in an
"open letter" to Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson, charged that admins
tration policies "of worsening the
situation of all farmers" is Destroy
ing the small farm operator.
''This will be the most critical and
trying year the average farm family
has had to endure since the terrible
depression quarter of century
ago." Kerr charged.
Noting that at least a third of
Oklahoma farm land is afflicted
either by dust storm destruction or
drought devastation and half the
states farm families "can't see a
way to survive through this crop
year." the Oklahoma Democrat de-
clared:
dust and drought and Benson
have taken a heavy toll, but the
worst of these has been Benson"
BENSON
Kerr charged that Benson came to
office with the slogan "the marginal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

Warren Magnuson (Wash.). Accord
ing to NRECA voting records, Morse
has voted 91.6qo favorably on rural
identification and related issues and
Magnuson has voted 84.2So favorably,
ranking among the highest in support
of these programs.
Morse revealed the testimony of the
two governors, charging that they
revealed ga highly provincial state at
titude." The Hells Canyon Dam should
be judged on regional basis, he said.
The comprehensive development of
the Columbia Basin is at stake.
The Hells Canyon issue will be
fought on the floors of Congress
this year, Morse continued, refer
ring to Hells Canyon bill be intro
duced in the Senate and it will also
be fought cat the crossroads of
Oregon in 1856"
NRECA's John George was the
Lead-off witness for advocates of the
high federal dam. He said that high
Hells Canyon was the key project
needed to accomplish complete COM
orehensive development in the Pacific
Northwest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
MORSE WANTS
POWER ACCORD
INVESTIGATED

Ser. Wayne Morse has made public
the text of letter to Sen. James E.
Murray, chairman of the Senate In
terror Committee, requesting an in
vestigation of a contract with the
Idaho Power Company recently an
nounced by the Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration.
The IPC Ca Maine corporation with
offices at Boise) is seeking to gain
use of the Hells Canyon Dam site on
the Snake River. Senator Morse has
introduced a bill to build federal
dam on the site.
Text of his letter follows:
bonneville Power Administrator
William Pearl recently announced a
20-year agreement with the Idaho
Power Co., supposedly for the pur-
pose of exchanging excess power
between BPA and the company.
POSSIBLE FINANCIAL KILLING
"The contract repeatedly provides
for the delivery of surplus power be-
tween BPA and the company and
leave to each party the determination
of what amounts of power are to be
delivered. In the nature of the case,
BPA would be delivering summer
dump power rates at dump power
rates. Careful examination would
seem indicated into the question of
the rates at which the company would
resell the power and at what profit.
If the Idaho Power Co. resells the
dump power at firm power rates, it
would be making financial killing
at the expense of the taxpayers.
"Reportedly, the agreement calls
for an Idaho Power Co. transmission
line from Baker to La Grande to
connect with BPA.
"As you know, the Idaho Power
Co. has the highest rates in the area.
The transmission line would enable
it to continue and consolidate its
position in Eastern Oregon
and Idaho, free from low cost public
power competition. 1t seems strange
to enable it to do so with low cost
public power.
'The people of the area fear that
this deal is an attempt to fence off
The Eastern Oregon area from public
power and move to appropriate, in
advance for the Idaho Power Co., the
enormous benefits that could be anti
,ipated from the low cost power of
federal Hells Canyon Dam"
Noting that the Senate Interior
Committee has jurisdiction over the
operation of the Bonneville power adj
Senator Morse suggest
ID that the contract merits the clos
st scrutiny and investigation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

NorWood'S remark referred to The
fact that all the testimony in favor
of a federal project at Hells Canyon
on the Snake River came from wit
nesses who represented grass roots
organizations, while the opposition
witnesses generally had some connec-
ton with the Idaho Power Co. OF
associates of IPCo.
Sen. Wayne Morse (Ore.) was the
anchor-man witness for proponents
of the federal project as he tore into
the testimony of opponents of the
high dam at the concluding session of
the subcommittee. Earlier, NRECA
Vice President John George of Lewis
ton, Idaho, and other rural electric
leaders led off for the supporters of
high Hells Canyon Dam.
1t is the fright of Congress to
provide for the economic emancipa-
ton of the Northwest" Morse testi-
fled. He said that big multi-purpose
projects like high Hells Canyon
''are not dams that will cost the
taxpayers anything" The taxpayers
investment in these projects is
fully returned to the u. S. Treas
ury over SO year period with in
terest, Morse asserted.
The Federal Power Commission,
which will make a decision as to
whether the government or the Idaho
Power Co. will construct project |
at what is considered the greatest
natural dam site remaining in the
nation, s'is obviously prejudiced and
rugged" in favor of the IPCo., Morse
charged.
1856 SENATORIAL FIGHTS
UP
An interesting sidelight was the
testimony of Oregon Governor Paul
Patterson and Washington Governor
Arthur Langlie, who both testified
against federal high dam. Patterson
is expected to be Morse's opponent
FOR reelection to the Senate, while
Langlie is expected to oppose Sen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

a
said
of
nntteesfi
nfourc o a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS sS CLARK.
SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION

NO. @49O&
FRANCES BEATRICE NE SON
Plaintiff, VS.. MELVIN ARLO NELSON
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED ENDANT
GREETING:
You Are Hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining a divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty, and for
any or such other relief as to the Court
may appear proper in the premises;
all of which is more fully set forth
in the complaint on file herein.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of April, 1855.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
BY Robert E. Wilmer
Small & Heron
Ialen Block
Montana
for Plaintiff.
April p, 20, May 6, Is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

Small & Heron
Galen Block
Helena, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
April p. 30, May 6, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DEBUTANTE DATE BOOK
Party and Place

Party and Place Hosts
Tea. residence Parents
Dinner Sheraton-park Parents
Tea dance Chevy Chase Club Parents
Dinner 1925 F Street Club Parents
Dance Sulgraye Club Parents
Tea dance. Sulgrave Club Parents
Dinner, Sulsraye Club Mr. and Mrs.
Charles P. Howard
Dance 1875 Street Club Parents
Tea dance Chevy Chase Club Parents
Tea dance Washington Club Parents
Dinner Sheraton-Ca Parents
s Dance sulgrAve Club Parents
Dance. sheraton-Park Parents
Tea dance. Chevy Chase Club Parents
Tea dance Sheratou- Carlton Parents
Dinner Columbia Country Club Parents
! Dance washington Club Parents
Tea dance Sugraye Club Parents
Tea dance. Shoreham Mother
Tea dance, Sheraton Carlton Parents
Tea dance. Washington Club Parents
Dinner Chevy Chase Club Parents
Dance Sulgrave Club Parents
Tea dance Chevy Chase Club Parents
Dinner, Chevy Chase Club Mother
Dance Washington Club Parents
Tea dance Chevy Chase Club Parents
Dinner. Sulgraye Club Parents
Dinner Shoreham Mother
Dance Washington Club Parents
Dinner Alibi Club Commissioner and
Mrs. Spencer
Tea dance, washington Club Parents
Tea dance, 6herat0n-Park Parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Parties for Departing
ZueIata-Ange Family

It's hard enough for q de-
parting diplomat to say good
by what with al the parties
and festivities, but when that
diplomat has three attractive
daughters the parties really
pile up.
The Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de Zuleta Angel,
who leave Washington Oc-
tober as, are keeping q brisk
party pace along with their
young daughters Margarita.
Teresa and Maria Christina.
Tomorrow the Colombian
delegate TO the GAS and Sem
ora Delgado are giving q buf-
fet supper for the entire FAM
fly. which win be preceded by
Q cocktail party ct former AM
bassador and Mrs. John
Wiley's.. Earlier In the day
Ecuador's Ambassador Chiri-
boga win give d stag luncheon
for Ambassador zuleta- Angel.
The Ambassador Of Mexico
and Sonora de Tello plan .
luncheon for the parents on
Tuesday and the Ambassador
Of Bolivia and Sonora de An
drade win host Q dinner SAT-
urday. The girls that evening
90 to 3 party given by Mr..
Elio Hondi Of the Italian EN-
hassy.
On Sunday q picnic Is being,
crEanized by : group Of bache-
i0ft from the embassy set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Luce
"A Sponsor
For Concert

United States Ambassador
TO Italy Clare Roothe Luce and
the Italian ambassador to
MasnIneton ana sisnora
5Ioslo afe hmong sne non
C o.,. sp0nsors q tne 5snts
Secils Gnoir q rome, winch
VII WI sppsar mere g Sonstltu-
ton Han on sunday. Decem-
per :.
Sponsor OF the choir. which
Is considered one OF the
Worids most famous choral
ORGANIZATIONS. = the Wasnine-
eon cnspDer q tne Georse-
WWn vlnIatlen convent
uinas Associaslon
Archnishop Patrick OBoyle
i, 49, 1880 $500 ..t.i0 ...; spU.asoI
nrossn = sisa 80, 49,. 80 8, $3.50. 800.
man sor the hsnstst S.' :
r.....ss -,
-, : Z ! 80 ~ ~ ~ ~
f,,,, = y ~ i - $3.50. 49,. Du's
' - 80 ss
Sonainissee cnarmen LOT the
e ~ y WI e nossssses at z
~ y Ds !. re- N rs convens
hc S.o e $3.50 a1 ~. ~ y 49,
cert '' - sa's Ooii-
The iatter sro,,n .,,,,
e,,,de the An,ts.ssd., - :. NJ =
nav ana Mrs Mrnshs 4. \. Mo- ~,
ss,,.t,ar , -. 49, A.,.s.s - ~. 80. =
Belgium ana Baroness silyer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Henry f. Grddys
Are Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ney
Evans were hosts yesterday at
i cocktail party in honor Of
former United States Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Henry r. Grady,
who are visiting here from
California.
Guests included the Evans
houseguests from Chapel Hill.
N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Hunter and Miss Emily Pol
lard. Others who came especi-
ally from North Carolina for
the party were Mr.. and hrs.
Capus Waynick OF High Point.
Other guests invited were
Admiral and Mrs. Louis Dreila,
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Gunter.
the Henry r. Grady. jrs., Mr..
Lowell Mellett. Mrs. Evelyn
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Murphy, Mrs. Miner Hos
teller. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Howorth. Court Of Appeals
Judge and Mrs. John Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

And q dinner for the entire
family is being given by the
Nicaraguafl Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla- Sacasas
The Ambassador Of Uru-
quay and Sonora de Mora plan
. dinner for the parents on
October "a And when the
family arrives in New York
they viii be given q big party
on October 26 by the new Co
lombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Urruteria.
Others who have already en-
tertained for the Zuleta-
Angels include the Robert
0uggenheims, Prince and
Princess Sanseverino. Capt.
and Mfrs. zamboni Of italy,
the Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Koo, Mr.. Richard Ridge,
Mrs. Robert lie Baron and va
rious members Of the en-
bassy stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Is. Happy mediums, with illusion
of a high heel. yet comfortably
close to the ground.
For active living, the modern
woman has a well-stocked ward
robe Of whisper-weig soft calf
and suede shoes, now being
prominently featured at the
Bootery.
Popular Sheath Skirt
This Falls favorite fashion leads
eyes right down to the feet
To keep in step with style. take
advantage Of the Bootery's style
specialists, who will help you CO.
ordinate the most flattering
shoes for your ensemble.
Skill Involved
Shoes are not just newest design,
nor are they Just comfort, but a
skilled combining Of these two
important features.
The BOOTERY features shoes
made only by Master Cobblers,
CONSTRUCTED 90 comfortably that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Name

Name
Mimi Macarthur
Jane Alexander
Nancy Alfaro
Sorrel Mackan
Julie Hanna
Jeanette Townsend
Louise Graham
Stanlee Miller
Caroie WiIlett
Ann HornthaM
Anne Dyer
Bee Dyer
Jane Langan
Jane Casey
Dolores Verges
Jessica Cries.
Helen Craig
Margay Ferguson
Nancy Gene Gardner
Judith Carmichael
Joyce Keogh
shirley Gail Pittrnail
Ann CovingtOn Porter
Roberta Lee Lohnes
Marcia Mitchell
Maria Touceda
Elizabeth r. English
Lucy Hight
Sally Bruce Gillespie
Lee 6hWyS1
Leonora Rocca
cornelia Hoeffel
Rettina Hartley
Cecilia Wheelock
Nancy Hollingsworth
Linda Barnes
Patricia Calvin
Eleanor No uiness
RoUP DEBUTs: Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

the benefit event are Is Soi.
lows: Mrs. Frank x. Brown b
chairman Of the program and
Mrs. John I. Shea co-chair.
man.
The patron and box COM
mittee is headed by Mrs. Edwin
Madill and Mrs. Raymond
Kirchner. Assisting them are
Mrs. Louis G. Arthur, Mrs.
Beatty, Mrs. Peter Grogan,
Mrs. William Herbst. Mrs. Ed
ward Heating. Mrs. James 8.
Ruby and Mrs. James Louis
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

you can waltz down main street,
styled so beautifully you'll be
proud Of your own unexcelled
tastei
Choose Carefully
shoes don't Just tit feet. They
have to be properly, knowingly,
caressingly placed on your feet
by experienced expertsl Just as
you selectiyely choose your hair
dresser, so discriminating women
all over Washington choose the
Bootery for the personnel's spe-
cialized skin in giving a perfect
fit In both style and comfort.
Stop in soon and see what per-
feet fit and beautiful styling
really mean. The B0otery, MEM
Der Of Central Charge. Is open
daily, 3 to 8; Thursdays . to Q;
with free parking at 1884 L
Street NV, Just around the corr
ner from our convenient location,
1883 Connecticut Avenue 1t 4
Street NV. National s-2Ssl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Minister Of Luxembourg and
Nine. lie Calais. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew F. MCGUIRE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Curran, Mr..
and Mrs. John 4. Sullivan. DR..
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reilly
and Mr.. and mrs. H. 10y AN
derson.
Mrs. william Herbst. II. and
Mrs. John ]. Beatty are IN
charge Of arrangements for the
tea.
Other chairmen working on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Mrs. G. @. Lohr
Is Guest Speaker

The WOman's Auxiliary Of
the American Society Of Me-.
chanical Engineers win hold
It's annual membership tea 1t
2 pm. this Thursday. October
20, ct the home Of Mrs. w. j..
Robinson in Arlington.
The guest speaker. Mrs.
George q. Aahr. VIII discuss
Seven Women and One Brave
Man In Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Once upon q time, the story Of
Cinderella was told, and ever
since. every little girl has wanted
to wear a glass slipper.
Vinyi Magic
All things come to she who waits,
and milady finds her secret
hearts desire for a glass slipper
at the Bootery. Choose from see
thru vinyl slippers or from 1865
newest magic :. vinyl colored q
deep, rich Amber Shade (illus-
trated above), Si7.95, with bags
to match. Others from SI3.95,
and all so obviously from The
BOOTERY.
Heels In The News
tall, fiat and midwaysl
!. Heightened heel for after-five
In clear Lucite; the slender
smart Jordan: the newest Of new
Aluminium heel, bright and 90
strong, yet needle-thin.
2. Pancake flats for easy week
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert I.
Reeves. Mrs. PAU v. McNutt,
and Or. and Mrs. Calvin N.
Warfleid.
6tiii others asked were DR..
and Mrs. Seward E. Miller,
Or. and Mrs. Stuart o. Foster,
pr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Cum
mings. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ccchrane. Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam B. Whitley and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Dance, sulgrAve Club
Dance sheraton- Park

rea dance. cheyy chase cIub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

TWO GROUP DEBUTS: The
Thanksgiving Ball Is set for Thank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Parent

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur II
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Alexander
Or. and Mrs. Victor r. Alfaro
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Mackal
Nj. and Mrs. Edward r. Hamn. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kluge
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Willett
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Amiss Hornthall
Mrs. F. Rock Dyer
Mrs. F. Rock Dyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Langan
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Casey
DR.. and Mrs Stephen r. Verges
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin a. Griess
Col. and Mrs. Malin Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Mark Ferguson
Mr.. and Mrs Aigernon Gardiner. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs: James H. Carmichael
Mr.. and Mro Michael Keogh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Pittmarl
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Porter
Mrs. Horace I. Lohnes
Judge and Mrs Richard Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs Enrique Touceda
Col. and Mrs. Merton English. il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gillespie
Mrs. Leroy Lee Sawyer, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rocca
Admiral and Mrs. Kenneth Hoeffel
Mr.. and Mrs. livingston Hartley
Mrs. Austin w. Wheelock
Mr.. and Mrs, Sherman Hollingsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Calvin
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. McGuiness
Debutane cotillion and Park !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Park Hotel on December 10 the washington Debutante
Ball dinner beforehand win be held the Mayower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Zoning Okoy Granted
For Rodio Building Here

The District Board of Coming
Adjustment Yesterday cleared
the way for the National Radio
Institute to construct a 81 million
headquarters at 1918 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
It,also granted final permission
for the National Broadcasting
Co. to put up new studios
and a transmittef tower on the
Grasslands site next to the Naval
Communications Center at Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV.
The board stipulated. however,
that special stoplights be put up
to control entrance into the Ra-
dio Institutes parkig space. &C
cording to William Chase, Zoning
Commission executive officer.
Speaking for NBC. Carleton D
Smith, vice president and gen.
eral manager of WRC and WRC-
~, said the company will "pro-
coed rapidly with plans for con-
struction of new TV and radio
studio facilities and Offices"
The board also. according to
Mr.. Chase, turned down a request
that drew substantial opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

from Georgetown residents at its
hearing last week. The case was
that of Walter F. Bramhall, who
sought to convert an old stable
into a two-family dwelling at
the rear of 1896 Potomac street
NV.
Although the coming board de-
iferred several cases according to
MIR. Chase, it agreed to let:
! Mosella r. Bohnke. erect a ene-stors
addition to DWELLINGS at 1208-10-l.
Bladensburg road NE.
EDMOND yiats convert ern gs q:
sale. Of patent medicines only at 1900
N. Dolores Burns. to convert q wagon
s sGtsf FiorIds o as.nS 70 vance ''u'io a
seatInge ! parking ~ for ays Years 81 At
john aimerson. erect anss' SW Rear one.
New New jersey s'G avenue NV lava
The Riggs National Bank. establish Q
parking lot for fve years. IN conjunction
VIII With ths v existing lot at 1915 Twentieth
! Jacob and Minerva Homes. continue q
parking tot At 4b4 Maryland avenue
ment takes over the land.
Albert s. and Dorothy L. Tucker
establish refrigerator repair and stor-
age establishment at the rear Of 26S.
2bS Fifteenth street Sc
The Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ in America. erect an addition Il
The Institution at 122 MARYLAND avenue
Warner Plumbing Corp. establish a
parking lot for 1--WE years at 222S-:s0
Virginia avenue NV.
Grace B. Afleck. establish q machine
| The NARROW Coal Co. Inc, continue
parking lot for five years at 2i6
Jennie and Dominic Mussoiino en-
large gasoline service station at 1901
Benntng road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

s. SsIcAss ss. n ssood u e usn 5S75
lower on butchers and .sows. instances
100 lower on sows; moderate action %
the decline. but some hogs still unsold
and clearance In doubt at 1890: most
sisashter remainder Of week. and some
will carry hogs into early next week:
receipts ct near 10000 hogs here for
four days. the LARGEST since February,
1914; prices 81 q new low in IA years:
Or since Deesmbsga ie4l: most nj mixed xs
lbs; several HUNDRED MIXED 3 l Nos and and
2. these weights. 1f.50-Il75; q 4O-head
GRADE, II. IS; most Nos. and . go
o ,h0-1O. 90; most aows, up to 800 lbs,
7:5 81 ooa 4 few selected iiEhtweishti
salssie cattle, 5000; saIable calves,
5o0i steers and heifers average choice
and better scarce. steady: other grades
slow, weak TO so lower; cows and bulls
steady 10 - lower; vealers steady; stock
ers and feeders steady TO weak; a short
/ ,050-lb. steers, ls.00-93.00; q load high
good 70 low choice i.250-ib. steers
IL. 90; short load commercial I.t53-ib
steers. IA so: utility steers down q
i15D; losd OF choice to low. prime
s5s-ib heiisTs: z so; ether thee hi ,s sooS
commercial and good heiiers, 1900
1880; utility and commercial COWS, as.
HOO; Gamers and cutters. 5000 z s;
utility and commercial bulls, 1901 10 90;
vsalers, mostly 300 down. q. few head
choice and prime - 90: two load: good
81. 90; Two loads loads sood l.ooc-lb. Mon.
fana feeding steers II 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
George Davis
Elected by IBA

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Dec. l W.
George w. Davis Of San Fran
cisco today was elected president
of the Investment Bankers Assoc
citation Of America. meeting here
in Its 44th annual convention.
Newly elected vice presidents
include Andrew NJ. Baird. Chi
cago; Robert H. Craft. New York;
John c. Hagan. IT.. Richmond.
Va; William C. Jackson. jr.. Of
Dallas. and belmont K. Pfeffer.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
B. F. Saul Co. Marks
63d Anniversary

The B. F. Saul Co.. today is
celebrating its SD anniversary.
The business was founded by
the tate B. Francis Saul and un-
der his guidance, as well as that
of his successors. has grown to
be one Of the leading mortgage
and real estate firms in the area,
President of the company is
Frank j. Bell. who has been
associated with the company for
more than 40 years. A majority
of the officers have been with
the company for a long period.
Clearings Set Records
In November, IL Months