davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-11
HOUSES WTD. 70 BUY (cont.l !

FALLS CHURCH AREA, sI9.s5O--
Large 2-story home, built with 2
Eell-eauip. apis. incl. 8, pieces Of
electrical equipment: full bsmt.: 1
acre; S2;599 loo, cash. $3.50 1891 mo, Lg-
e-FxMILY Def. BRICK APT. 1914
Constitution ave. n.e.-3 rms, bath,
2nd d.; 4 rms, bath. 1st a.:
equipped kits. Vacant. Open sun,
2.5; Price. $12;g50; Low On; pymt.
oYp Px EA T. s.oSg RAYS .Tss Go, 9 1Sss ss5s X 8
HUNT APT. BLDG., almost new;
100se rented. Beaut. condition. Per-
feet Sc. loc. Excel, returns. Good
financing. Call Mr.. Surles Sat. and
sRhpERIcK ssn asisE w. phi sERENs kE sls2ss S2&s
six new. eeFAMiLY, semidet. apts. !;
Sc: 2 bedrms.. Pullman kits: good
Y WoRTHINGTON g. SON. Ma.
Sa3336; ewes; Wo: 6-0078; ia
possible; practieally new. GEO. Y Z.
WoRTHINGToN g. SON. Ma.
VIC. 18th COT LUMBIA RD. N.W.-5
is;iS,s sisiSSo; ~ sTssi; a,f,; Isysst. ssO;iSSSo;
6clulo. EN-. D~OOSl. Id
ing Isl IT. on Duke st. with q depth
Of $50 II. A real bargain II you act
fast. Isil. XII. s-31O6, VERNON REALTY.
SILVER SPRING. close in-zone apts.
R-2O. 300-ft. front; acre; $22.-
900. CLAUDE WOOD. JU. $1,000.
20 UNITS, close-in N. Arl.; i ".
old; excel; cond.: blk. to bus.
schools. shopping. Gross income,
S24 900 S26. 900 cash to handle.
CAL LURA BROS. ia. 7-S500. 204S
FOUR UNiTs-Attrac. NV. loc.: yrly
rental $4,000; brick bldg; excel.
invest. $25.00O, terms. ST. 3-63l6.
WHEATON BUSINESS AREA-25.1 lie
So. it., commercial, with adjacent
unlimited parking area; centrally
located; excellent for medical center.
professional bldg. large automobile
agency or recreation center. Call
LO. $1,000; evenings. Lo. 4-6546.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

FIRST COMMERCIAL upper wis.
ave, corner, suitable for ANTIQUES,
music studio. laundry branch: or
will erect for national crsanization
or professional building. Mr..
HARRIS, CO. 5-89S3. la
INSTRUMENTATION ideal building
and location in Bethesda, Md. OIL.
s9st AND X SITS. N.w.-corner 2
story brick bldg: store front and
ofilces, $3.50 per mo-: will remodel
Call MR.. SMITH. DI. 7-1411: eyes,.
AID. 4-0S7l
FOR RENT. 31oo Georgia ave-. store,
shop and parking in rear for 10
LOCATION IN s.E.-over
1000 SO. It. on Pa. ave. between
Grand Theater. RA. s-l397 or DE.
1st FLOOR Of well-located bldg.,
downtown near 11th and II sts. NV.
Suitable for display rm:, sales rni.
or ofices. In excess Of 4,b0Q SO. It;
of air-conditioned space. Additional
storage rm. available. Reas. Phone
MR.. JONES, DI. 7-0554. --13
Evening star., 1955-02-11
LoTs AND AcREAeE WANTED TRUsr NoTEs FoR SALE tcea

ist TRUST at 5hss interest: 10 yrs.,
one year old, good experience. Bal
anee SI4.543.60. Also ist trust Of
SO interest, is yrs. good expert
ence, Vt. old; balance, S7.294: 40.
Secured By Fairfax County detached
homes, with excellent maker equity.
Responsibls 81 white maker, IyIo1 Ecr sale sale
Ing day. JE. 2-2257. Ill
1880 .SS psyabs bs9sd sso peq qts mo- los s si
terest. due yrs.; S2,750 2nd trust
note. 81 1,650. payable S23. 80 per mo.
at so interest. due B yrs. Both Sc
curing Monte. Co. prop, reliable,
white makers. JU. 9-S077. Ill
Evening star., 1955-02-11
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG, elO 18th st. NV. mr..
Conn and Knew mod. attractive
best: receptionist. witchboard mail
and telephone. e.ansvering service.
A1HaFFRT,acTssvr 1aFT, ,sHvs SFy,sSI7 ,s7s51 sna a.,t ,,...
in Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering, sGaom mall service avail. Call
OFFICE SPACE, sele. rms, $40 to
$50: 2-rm. suites. $40; tel. and sec
retarial service avail HU. 3-79S9.
214O p st. NV.
DESK SPACE and 1-rm. Offices. Reas
rate. Tel. and secretarial service
avail. Hu. 3-79se. 2i4O r st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH IN ONE DAY-Second and
third trust loans. Also first trusts
and payments lowered. Elk. 3-7744.
MONEY ON End TRUST--We will
buy 2nd-trust notes, D. c.. nearby
Md or Va. Reasonable rates. MA.
TIoNAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors.
1881 @ at. NV. ME. S-2495.
ARE YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS
too high??? Money loaned on lst
or 2nd trusts. on terms to suit youI
and Va. Low interest rate Cali MR.
FREEDMAN. Washington Loan &
Trust Bldg. 300 r st. NV. RIM
BOZ tel RB 7-1k2h
Evening star., 1955-02-11
HARD TO EINN

HARD TO FIND
setting like this, with an
old-time house on q side hill, with
bath. water and electricity; on good
road: 3 rooms. some outbuildings;
about 23 miles Of Washington, D. c.,
plus about IL acres, part wooded
and part cleared. Price. $4,000.
H. B. MITCHELL
Evening star., 1955-02-11
ROCKVILLE PIKE
In New Industrial Comml,

10000 50. It. or more. ct less than
available: hard surfaced road. level
land: r.r. siding available. Owner
VII sell or lease; 3yss;; q; 4-o659 s ssu,
Evening star., 1955-02-11
RETIREMENT

TIE j l1hEMENl
5 acres, more or less; living rm.
fireplace, den. dining rm.. kitchen
master bedrm. and bath: Deepfreezs
rm; on 1st mr.; 2nd fir.. 2 master
bedrms. and bath: dry bsmt.; ga.
rage: young orchard; spot for lake
with active stream; kitchen garden
asparagus bed. This attractive hons
Is reached by . lane, and is away
from sigh and sound. Other retire.
ment homes for sale.
24O ACRES. more or less. Anne Arun.
del County, $4,000. Many mort
lots for the man who wants t.
build from $3.50 up to $4,000. with
water frontage. 10 acres, with 4.
hedrm. house, $17,50O.
NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLERS. S12,'
STORES. country general; $4,000
income: $4,000: 100000 grosi
income, $4,000.
SNACK BAR with living quarters. &C.
tive summer trade, $500.
MARY T. BOARD
p. O. Box 1I5. Edgewater, Nd,
Colonial 3-6331
Evening star., 1955-02-11
BLUE RIDGE
MOUNTAIN TOP

200 acres. partly cleared, on top Of
every direction; most beautiful in
Northern Va. About 80 mi. to Wash.
Contact OWNER. Phone Upperville
100 1ge
Evening star., 1955-02-11
MONEY WANTED

MAN TO INVEST approx. $1,000 in
good paying business as seller part
ner or active working partner. W.
r. NEWELL, ia. 7-0454. -16
Evening star., 1955-02-11

COLORED APT. SITE
109x369; 36-39 units; excel. ne. To-
cation. MA. s-9797; after 5 pm.
LU. I-0634. .
Evening star., 1955-02-11
AVIATION

T-3 CUB; licensed and flying. Engine
just overhauled. Weekend special,
1878. BILL ERNST, LO. 7-2845.
LATE az CASSNA 120 for sale. 2
way radio. loop. generator. starter
wing recovering, new license, CON-
pietely equipped for instrument
training. Landing lights, naviga-
tion and cockpit lights. Silver body,
gray wings and green trim. 1000
hours. t. t., $1,295. Please call ia.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

SEVERAL L0E. TRACTS Of 100 acres
or more in, Montgomery County,
Suitable for DEVELOPMENT with long
road frontages. Priced at $500 to
S1,100 per acre with terms to re-
sponsible buyers. Trade on income
producing property would be con-
sidered.
H. GLENN GARVIN
LO. 6-3500. Ewes, EN-. 3-0555.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
CLARK RANCH
2,l00-Acre Beef, Cattle

NAAQh hANCd
2,l00-Acre Beef, Cattle
Farm Near Warrenton
OVER I-MILE FRONTAGE ON THE
HISTORIC RAPPAHANNOCK
RIVER
This is one Of the largest and most
complete cattle farms on the East
Coast. 1900 acres In permanent
pasture and crop land. Handsome
4-bedrm.. 4-bath Georgian Colonial
home. 8 modern managers houses,
tenant houses. Among the barns
are. large show barn, numerous
feed barns, bull barn, etc. Other at
tractiye features are . .rathskeller.
e separate recreation house with
bar, attractive guesthouse. Separate
house. This farm has q capacity for
500. head of cattle. S25O,0O0. For
further information. ewes. and Sun
DAY. call MT: James Tyler. Lenah,
Virginia, 6-2S12 weekdays.
George Mason Green Co.
2039 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
Exclusive Agents JA. 4-i40O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

the most part. by parents. She
said it should start at birth and
also advocated courses be taught
on the subject in the schools.
DR.. S. Ross Taggert, chief OF
the Communicable Disease Divi-
sion of the Health Department,
said sex education should be
started in junior high schools.
DR.. r. Frank Jones, panel
chairman and clinical professor
of urology at Howard University
Medical School, said Health De-
partment statistics on the in
cidence of gonorrhea could not
be taken to mean the infection
is especially prevalent among the
lower-income groups in the Dis
trict. Many cases are not re-
ported, he said.
Others who appeared on the
panel were DR.. Russell j. Field,
president of the Social Hygiene
Society and Miss Josephine Al
brecht, executive secretary,
health section, United Commun-
ity Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Sex Education and Diseases
Discussed by Doctor Panel

Public Health Service doctor
said last night.
DR.. John Cutler of the Bureau
of State Services. USPHS. said
the very simplicity" of the
tests may have set syphilis case
finding back somewhat.
His remarks came at a panel
discussion on "Venereal Disease
and Sex Education" sponsored
by the Medico Chiurgical
Society. the medical society of
local colored physicians.
DIR. Cutler said there are some
/ million cases of latent"
syphilis in the United States
and added the disease is not re-
ceiving the same attention it
did several years ago.
Miss Patricia Muntz, assistant
executive director of the Social
Hygine Society. urged that sex
education be carried out, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

foreign policy and an undivided
policy of opposition to commun-
ism within this country.
Nixon Speaks
Vice President Nixon spoke
briefly at the meeting.
The Legion's annual dinner in
honor of the legislators high
lighted a three-day meeting of
the organizations national legiS-
latlve commission. During the
meeting, which ends today, the
commission heard addresses by
SenateMinority Leader Knowland
and Representatives league of
Texas and Murray of Tennessee,
both Democrats.
Opposes Further Yaltas"
Senator KnoWland told the
Legionnaires earlier yesterday
he is "unequivocally opposed to
any further Yaltas, because Rus
STA has not lived up to the orig
inal Yalta agreement"
Representative league said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Women Voters Elect
In Montgomery County

Mrs. Elizabeth Rohr has been
elected president of the Mont
gomery County League of
Women Voters.
Other officers, selected at a
meeting in ST. Paul's Methodist
Church, Kensington, on We'd
nesday night, are Mrs. Myron
C. Baum, Mrs. John A. Bennett
and Mrs. Andrew Biemiller, vice
presidents; Mrs. Bernard D.
Gross, secretary, and Mrs. Field
ing Ogburn, treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth French, report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Legion Chief Urges
Ban on Partisanship
In Foreign Relations

Seaborn P. Collins, national
commander of the American
Legion, last night called on Con-
gress to forget partisan politics
in dealing with foreign relations
and the fight against commu-
nism within the United States.
He made an address before
some 400 members of Congress
in the Hotel Statler. The legis-
lators had been invited to the
annual dinner the Legion holds
for them.
Mr.. Collins pledged the whole
hearted support of the Legion in
every Congressional effort to es-
tablish a truly united American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

| ing on the current status Of in
tegration plans for county
schools. told league members
that some segments of the
county have organized with the
clear intent to obstruct and cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or SIip?

FASTEETH an improved powder to
De sprtnkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide. slip OF rock No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS.
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid) Does
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

The methods of finding
syphilis and gonorrhea have
been reduced to such simple
techniques there is no reason
why more cases should not
be turned up, a United States
there is little chance of the Con-
gresS approving the Hoover Com
missions recommendations af-
fecting veterans medical serv-
ices
Representative Murray also
opposed the Hoover recommen-
datlons.
Representative Bennett, DEM
ocrat, of Florida, told the legis-
lative commission President
Eisenhower had made a mis-
take" in establishing a COM
mittee to study veterans COM
pensation and pensions because
the creation of such a group is
the prerogative of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

cumvent" the Supreme Court
ruling outlawing segregation.
The league voted to promote
indignation in both county
schools and recreation areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Girls of Every Age Loue to Parade in
L ansburgh's EASTER COAT


girl barely
ood You fitted boe
only 1923,
Lawuro -oU PEOPLES S-FouhF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Teens Easter Bonnets. pretty ond feminine, zss 1893
Lansburghs-TEENS' SHOP-Fourth Floor
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Roseffes Nee.

The Rosette Club met at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Toler. 1903 w.
Sonora, Monday evening. After the
meeting was called to order by the
efficient president, Mrs. Addie Fry
er, the regular routing of business
was dispensed with.
A new member, Mrs Clemola
Mayfied, was welcomed. Lovely
gifts were presented to the host
ess who was celebrating a birth
day, after which a repast, Italian
Spaghetti dinner, was served and
enjoyed by all.
Several visitors were present.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Classas Mathews.
1710 w. Mohave.
-Muriel Woods, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Share Your Wisdom
By DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-GOd is
health, and health is high energy.
Think high energy thoughts. Avoid
overlooked or low energy foods.
Read inspiring literature. Turn
within and connect up with the
Healing Presence and ask ii to
abide with you and keep you well.
Walk faster and lift your breast
high as you stride along. The alb
sence of health in your life does
not mean that you are doomed to
die. Woo back your lost vitality by
true reformation of thoughts and
habits. Health is always present in
the lives of many people. 1t may
become a permanent guest of your
body if you will do your part and
learn how to regain and ever after
retain it.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Present Youngsters
In Spring Recital

Dance and piano students OF
Mrs. Charlesetta F. Banks will be
presented in Annual Spring Re-
cital, Sunday afternoon, May 1, A
o'clock in the Booker T. Washing
ton School auditorium.
The following piano students
who will appear are: Augustus
Shaw, Rebecca Shaw, Charlotte
F'lipper, Ruby Hutchinson, Shirley
Hutchinson, Joie Jofar, Lydia Do
zal, Patricia Grant, Joyce Whit
field, Dorothy Whitfield, Shannon
Pratt, Sandra Hunter, Eugene
Hunter, George Brown, Finis Har-
diman, Judith Lucky, Jeanette Nc
Donald, Tryphena Bell, Nancy Bell,
Johnny Bell, Barbara Goone, Irma
Ward Michael Lister, Francis
Smith, Mary Nell Hall Bobby Ray
Adams, Patricia Roland, Eddie
Jean Chappelle, Marshall Grigsby,
Barbara Hendricks, Mrs. Eugene
Hunter and Mrs. Carl Hamilton.
Dancers are: Gloria Lucky, Carla
F'lipper, Joann Sublett, Carrie Jean
Gray, Becky Shaw, Sandra Hunter,
Patricia Woods, Lennie Owens,
Amelia Stewart, Carolyn Warren,
Georgia Hooks, Eva Mae Nero, Mil
dred Washington, and Patricia Ro-
land.
Other young talent will appear
as guest entertainers.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
voguettes
Exchange Gifts

The Voguettes met Tuesday
might with Mrs. Blanch Jones,
14O6 E. Madison Street, to discuss
future events, after which they
participated in the exchange of
gifts.
The group enjoyed a delicious
dinner served by their hostess,
Mrs. Jones.
Members are wishing for Mrs.
Martha johnson, who is i'll, a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Nettie Warner will host the
next meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, GGlobaD-You, too,
can have smooth elbows. This is
all you have to do: Squeeze the
juice out of the halves of a lemon,
and rest the elbows in the rinds for
fifteen minutes day. In few
days, you will notice that the ell
bows will begin to get smoother
and also bleach out if they have a
tendency to be darker than the
rest of the arm. The same method
may be employed to improve the
looks of your knees and neck.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29

There is one cancer death ap-
prOximateiy every two minutes in
the United States.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Jottings On Your -
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your news into The office before
Wednesday PM - Phone Al 1852
Sorority Seeks Queen

A queen of the Beta Pi Chapter
of Sigma Gamma Sorority will be
crowned in ceremonies at the first
annual Rainbow Ball, Saturday
May 7 at the Masonic Temple.
Those participating in the popu-
larity contest are Rosa Johnson
LeSsie Moore, Iretha GOode, Eve
lyn johnson, Dorothy Webb, Mae
Lillian Echols, and Nellie Wing
field.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
DOING TIE l.! TOWN
Jane Washington
DESERT MASTTIE

The Desert NLashie Golf Club was
honored Monday night by the pres
ence of Mr.. Bob Goldwater who
showed movies concerning golf eti-
quette and rules. He also held a
golf clinic which was very bene~
ficial to the new and old GOLFER
Mr.. Goldwater is an ardent sup
porter Of this group and holds an
honorary membership in same.
The group is grateful for his
staunch support. Harry Session, the
efficient president is to be com"
mended for bringing him to us.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Relatives Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Richards
of 104 South 18th Street, were
hosts early this week to relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ Mathews
of San Francisco. who were en-
route to New Orleans and New
York.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Q. How can L preserve brooms /:

A. Put liberal quantity of salt
in a bucket of water and bring to
a boil. Soak the broomS IN this sol
ution about eevry two weeks and
the straWS will not become brittle.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
New Baby

A six pound, II ounce baby boy
(Bobby Joe) was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Stevenson. 1916
South 36th Street. Baby and moth
er are doing fine.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Sweetheart Ball Tonight

Tonight guests of the Phi Iota
Graduate Chapter of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity will attend the
Sweetheart Ball at nine o'clock.
The Masonic Temple will serve as
setting for the formal occasion.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29

Jane Washington was chosen
Miss Omega Sweetheart, Friday
night from among several other
contestants. Mrs. Washington will
be given an all expense paid trip
to Los Angeles where she will be
crowned among other chapter
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29

At present rates, of every four
people who get cancer. one will be
cancer, one will be saved, and three
will die of the disease.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29

swethearts, and will be one of the
official hostesses to the national
conclave. She will be royalty en-.
tertained at parties and social ac-
tivities. Friday night during the
dance at the Masonic Temple she
will be crowned Omega Sweetheart
of Phi Iota Chapter here by Miss
Arizona.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
The Outlook at q Glance
By GILBERT GUSLER

Prices-Farm land IN November averaged
per cent over year previous per cent below
peak.
CattIe--Increase of per cent in number on
feed on January suggests lower market ahead.
Hogs-Prices probably viii rise 81 to SO a
cwt. winter low.
I.ambs-Number on feed is per cent below
last year.
WooI-Incentive program includes payment for
wool on lambs and yearIings sold on or after
April 1 for slaughter.
WReat-Tight s.free'' supplies probably win
push prices slightly higher.
Feed Grafn-Prices probably will strengthen
moderately in early spring
Seeds-Prices for hay and forage seeds prob
ably will hold up well.
Feedstuffs-Any price in near future is likely
to be small
may-Prices probably are passing peak for
crop year.
Dairy Products-Price supports win continue
at same level in year starting April I.
Eggs-Prices probably. have passed low point.
Improvement will be slow.
BroiIers-Fairly good prices probably viii
continue for several months.
Turkeys-Growers plan to cut 1855 crop 4
per cent.
Potatoes-January stocks appear more than
adequate for rest of season.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

. Prince Albert is tobacco as ma
ture meant tobacco to be! Specially
processed to hold and heightess
Natures aged-in, mellow-ripe fla
vor. Prince Albert brings natural
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01


likely to be steady to slightly higher
in the next few months. It probably
viii average to per cent lower than
a year previous because of larger sup
plies and lower supports for some farm
products. Actual consumption and ex-
ports probably will be slightly greater
than year previous.
CATTLE-Prices for fed cattle prob
ably will work downward in late winter
and spring from the high levels reached
In mid-January. Scarcity of prime cat.
tie and insistent demand from the hotel
and restaurant trade pushed top prices
to the best figure in two years. Mar
gins on fed cattle have been much
more attractive than expected last fall.
Total numbers on feed on Jan. 1 were
8 per cent larger than year ago and
finisherS expect to market a larger
proportion by April than in 1854. Aver
age finish of cattle sold viii improve
as the feeding season progresses. Late
winter and early spring prices last year
averaged about So a cwt. lower than
present levels. Beef will have much
stronger competition from pork than
last year.
Prices for lower grades of cattle will
strengthen as supplies gradually drop
to low point by late spring. Extent of
any price rise will depend partly on
weather and amount of pressure to sell
drouth cattle. Early grassers from
southern grazing areas and plain fed
cattle as well as Gamer and cutter
grades viii sell relatively best during
he spring.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices will
advance in the next two or three
months. The amount Of the rise will
depend greatly on weather in the range
states. Recent rains and SHOWS have
prospects for late winter and
pring grazing in the Southwest.
HOGS-Prices appear to be headed
Ip. A seasonal rise of So to So a cwt.
yer the winter low appears likely. Re-
eipts will decline substantially from
he December-Ja January level in the next
wo or three months. ANY advantage
rom holding back for higher prices,
owever, will be partly offset by dis
cunts for weight and overfatness.
LAMBS-Prices probably will work
Moderately higher in the next two or
lree months Numbers of lambs and
neep on feed on Jan. l were A per
ent less than a year ago when prices
Chicago in early April rose above
IS cwt. compared with less than
Il at present. The early spring lamb
'op In the far west is about the same
year ago. Market supplies of fed
mbs were heavy in the first half of
anuary but will decline in coming
eeks and competition from other red
eats and poultry will grow less. Re-
mt outlets for both feeder lambs and
eeding ewes have been good. with
eders outselling fat lambs at some {
arketS. r
W0OL-Pulled wool compensating J
ymentS to producers on lambs and S
arlings sold for slaughter under the 5
" wool production incentive program S
| be on the basis of five pounds of p
oil per 100 pounds of live weight for e
wool animals and will be at 80 a
cent of fEo rafo of s1oxyroo74f v,ox. !,