davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Tokyo
Treat

A favorite Japanese dish for you
to make at home. It's fish
and vegetables, deep-fat-fried
BY cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
PRESENTED AT DEBUTANTE BALL

Woshineton's exclusive Debutonte Boil
with q young girls making their bows
to society, took place Friday evening in
the ballroom Of the MoyfIower Hotel.
Representing some Of the best known
Evening star., 1956-03-18
.CHICAGOLNESTOCK

i CHICAGO. Mar. ~ R.-Butcher
hogs gained ~ to Is cents cents ana s9ws
this week. Reduced receipts at Chicago
and at the ~ major terminals, accom-
panied by modest Improvement in whole
sale prices of pork loins, were strength
lening factors in the live hos. market
Receipts were the smallest since last
fall
I Fed steers closed the week fully steady
csn Eas hshef hssr' one e16sd osd Of drSns Se sesf
since December 8, Cows sold steady to
strong with Gamers and cutters con-
Hast July.
(estimatedl: compared week ago; Bar
rows ana gifts mostly 1913 hisher;
Heavier, oniv 35-f0 higher; sows mainly
per cent Of sslable receipts; at the close
Gala shd T. slts ~ Sod 50 b. mf:d pfi5GTs
several loads, mainly No; ] and : 200
23o To- usually aa serted Tor weight sno
htrSsst since SssTuary 'OP Hss pad spsI
| ingly Wednesday: sows ,350-550 lbs
lbulked at lo.23-11 90 on the close,
! Salable cattle 100, total 100 testi-
mated; compared week ago: Fed steers
( Cows steady to strong; bulls and yealers
steady: Stockers and feeders steady to
strong: prime fed steers 20.0o-25.5n &C
! cording 10 weight, bulk 21.00-23 SO;
load prime .147-lb steers at $3.50 equal
to the highest price. paid here since
last December 9; lev loads prime 800
choice steers 1S.50-21 90; bulk good
grade steers l651-lSo0; few loads
mixed commercial and good steers 1850
1925; utility and commercial steers
iIs.75-15.o0 ioadlots high choice and
bulk choice heifers 1s.0O-19. 90; good
to low choice 16.00-17.75; utility to-
+, low good heifers l2.0o-I5.75: mixed
commercial and good grades l5.Qo-15.15;
utility and commercial cows IL .00-1S 00;'
bulk Gamers and cutters 10,Q0-ll .75:
utility and commercial bulls l3.75-l5 70:
good and choice ,vealers 22.00-26.00:
good and choice stockers and feeder
steers and yearlings under 900 lb 1880
1000; choice SS2-lb Colorado feeding
steers 1900. few loads choice 100000
lib earrings stock steers 19.5o-20,00.
6alahle sheep 100 total 100 iesti-
mated; compared week ago, Lambs un-
evenly steady to IS higher: sheep largely
i lambs p , weighins 10 ID and, lighter
load liz Ii. choice and prime included
lat 21.50: few loads and lots 2I75-
100; several loads choice and prime
wooled lambs 1l6-l32 ID lS.T5-20 90;
Gull to low good lambs l25O-19 90;
mostly nm@iy choice shorn lambs weiehing, 9h-
ipelts n. 75-20.2 Is; about two loads choice
and prime 1901 ID fall shorn lambs
ewes 5.50-S.50.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

It's a virtual certainty that
this will be the eighth straight
year in which Americas builders
will put up over a million new
homes.
How long can this pace go
on?
. Since 1948, more than nine
million new homes have sprung
up, and the rate at which new
homes are being built is far
above the rate at which new
families are being formed.
When will we develop a sur
plus of new homes?
Dollars spent on residential
building in the first two months
of 1856 topped 1855 by 6 per
cent.
At what point will the strain
send us into a downward cycle
of home building?
Before I suggest some answers
to these vital questions, let me
make it clear that as a product
of the depression '30s, I have a
natural skepticism toward any
new era" talk. Let me also
emphasize that the housing
market already has entered a
new cycle. The desperation" is
out of the demand. The buyer
is back in control in most areas.
Houses are no longer an over
night sale. Bargaining on price
is normal" again.
Persuasive Reasons
Having made these qualifica-
tions, I'm beginning to think
the annual building rate of a
million -plus can go on a lot
longer than many believe. And
here are some persuasive rea-
sons why:
Rising incomes. More and
more millions are moving into
the $5.000-and-up class - the
backbone of the home-buying
market. .....
Rising standards of demand.
While no conclusive figures are
available, an informed estimate
is that 100000 to 100000 old
houses are disappearing" every
year. Builders must supply a
million additional homes a year
just to fill this gap and meet the
demands of new families.
Slum clearance. If ever we do
a real job on this, the demands
will be sensational. It's
estimated that over 3.5 million
homes don't have toilet facilities.
The trend to the suburbs and
rural areas. This force has been
a key factor in the demand for
Evening star., 1956-03-18
ov the Associated Pres

Rates OF dividends in the toresoins
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semi-annuai
declaration Unless otherwise noted; spe'
Cal or extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plus stock DIVIDEND Declared OF paid
In 1865 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid SO far this year Payable in
stock onrlns 1865 estimated cash yaiue
on ex-dividend OF ex:dlstributiop date
8 Paid last year b Declared OF paid
after stock DIVIDEND OF split-up Ge
ciareu oT naid this year an accumula
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
Q Paid this wear dividend omitted de.
ferred OF no action taken at last aivi.
deno meettne Declared OF paid in
1866 plus stock dividend Payable in
stock during 1856. estimated cash vaiue
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date
> Lquidatins dividend cid Called Ex
dividend x-dis Ex distribution Il Ex
rights XIV without warrants Wv With
warrants wd when distributed wi When
issued nd Next day delivery I'm bank
ruptcy or .eceiyership or petne reor-
eanized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star., 1956-03-18
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE. Mar. - M

BALTIMORE, Mar. II R tUSDAi-
Compared last week: Slaughter steers
70 to fully so, instances LOO higher
prme ptn mns5 Tnder adysnee N on vasb hgs good
fully steady; commercial grade cows 25-
30 higher; utility cows steady to weak
Gamers and cutters little change: bulls
fully steady: stock cattle generally
steady. Individual high choice $50 lh
yearling steer 200; few loads and
q ;00-91.55; I2o5.l $40 lbs Is,35-ia 50:
bulk good and choice including $50
1901 lbs I7.00-e1 90; few odd lots util-
lty and commercial 14.00-l6.50. Pew
loads and smaller lots choice and prime
$4,000 ID heifers 1a.00-2l so: bulk
good and choice. 7o0-.1060 lbs 1900
1873 including load lots 17.8o-ls.5o;
l3.25-16.50; Gamers and cutters 1000
1900. Bulk utility and commercial cows
l1.oQ-149O including loads mostly COM
mercial 14.50-l4.90; odd head CONNER
cial 1900 and 1925; some Jersey and
Guernsey breed utility cows down to
utility 1@,50-le .65 and shelly Gamers
to 200 or under. Few utility CONNER
cial grade sausage bulls l3.50-I6 so:
odd head commercial 1900; Gamer and
cutter bulls 10.00-13.00. Most of week S
supply stock cattle medium and good
520-e93 lbs 15.00-20.50; few odd lots
inferior and common lightweisht stock
ers and stock calves 5.00-l2.50.
Calves: Compared last week: Steady
Choice and prime sorted vealers o7.O0-
$500; most mixed lots good and choice
22.00-27.00; commercial and good 500
goo: utility and commercial 1900
1900: cull and low utility 5,00-13.00
Hogs: Compared last week Barrows
and gifts so higher; sows % higher.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Point
To High Gear
For New Boom
BY WALTER BREEDE. JR.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Hert
we go again!
That's what businessmen were
telling each other this week a!
the boom, which had been coast
ing leisurely in recent months
started shifting into high gear
These were some of the more
spectacular indicators:
Retail sales of new cars fol
the first 10 days of March showed
a gain Of 1875 per cent over thu
first 10 days of February.
Housing starts were on tht
upbeat again after a decline o.
five months.
Department store sales. spurree
by the earlier Easter date (Apri
/ VS.. last years April 10). scored
a Z per cent rise over year-agC
levels.
Calculated to give the boon
a mighty forward push were two
basic and fundamental economic
'drives-record spending by big
business on new equipment and
new plant. and at least another
year Of free-handed spending by
consumers.
On the consumer level, a sur
vey by the Federal Reserve Board
showed that most Americans are
confident. optimistic and willing
to keep on buying new appli-
ances, new cars and new homes
at or near last years booming
pace. (But they may be a little
more hesitant about going into
hook via the installment-pur-
chase route.)
Business is ready to spend $35
billion this year on expansion
That's % per cent above 1855.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
| HAD TO EARN
5000 A WEEK
So ! sent $6 to The
Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were get
ting me down. | had to have 5000
q week or reduce my standard Of
living. Like Alice in Wonderland,
I had to run faster to stay in the
same place.
So l started reading The Wall
Street Journal. | needed its warn
ings. | cashed in on the ideas it
gave me for earning extra income
and cutting expenses. | got the
money | needed. Now I'm slowly
forging ahead. Believe me, read
ing The Journal every day is .
wonderful get-ahead-plan.
This experience is typical. Each
day The Wall Street Journal tells
you about far-reaching changes
taking place in America. New in
ventions. New industries. New
ways Of doing business. New op-
portunities to earn money. The
Journal gives you quick warning
Of any new trend that may affect
your pocketbook. The Journal is a
wonderful aid to salaried men
making $1,000 to $40 900 a year. It
is valuable to the owner of a small
business. 1t can be of priceless
benefit to young men who want to
win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writer's on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $40 a year,
but you can get Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for Sc. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for $6 and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "A Broad ST., New York
4, N. Y. ws-s-ls
Evening star., 1956-03-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

| BituminOuS Production in the
week ended March 10 totaleo
| $50, 900 tons compared with
9 $3.50, 900 in the previous week
and 8.404,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
sociation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 133,234 cars ano
24,249 trucks compared with
.132,640 and 24.165 in the previ-
Gus week and 176,l94 and 25.30s
in the like week a year ago. Re-
tail sales of 100000 units for
March were predicted.-Ward' S
lAutomotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stock. do
imestic and foreign, on March 10
ltotaled 255 1888, 900 barrels. down
2.094, 900 for the week.-Bureau
Iof Mines.
| Anaconda Sales Co. announced
lit will raise the price of Chilean
copper in the United States te
the London level of 53l4 cents
a pound.
! Studebakef-P Packard Corp. re-
ported a loss of $25, ,705,093 fol
1885.
West Point Mfg. Co. in &
months ended February 25
earned $3,572,O00 or $l.18 a
share VS.. $2.706, 900 or 81 cents
in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Stocks Push to NewHighs
With I rodine Up Sharply

The Associated Press average
of go stocks rose $40 and closed
at $l88.50. 10 cents under the
record high recorded on Thurs
day.
The weeks trading climbed to
i15.427,675 shares. the biggest
total since the 2l.693.460 shares
!! in the week ended September 30.
1885, after President Eisenhower's
heart attack.
The five most active stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange
were General Motors up 2As at
48ls; Westinghouse Electric up
i2l2 at 6414; National Distillers
up u at 24l4; United States
Steel up 112 at So. and Stude-
baker, Packard off 13s at 8s4.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

kluulCo dIlQ IL WILL CUIktllUC. a
transportation Is improved thu
trend will gain new power.
! Families Bigger
The increase in leisure time
There is an obvious move among
the middle upper income group.
to the two-house way of living
a home in the city, another ir
the country. It'll spread.
The dual trends toward bigger
families and toward longer
life span. AS the young family
grows, its needs for space grow
AS our senior citizens live longer
they maintain their homes for q
longer period.
The ease of financing homes
This needs no elaboration. but
it's worth noting that this era's
financing methods have brought
home ownership into the reach
of millions who not too long age
couldn't even dream of it.
Most important of all--our
steadily climbing population.
How long, then, can today's
building pace go on? With just
common Sense encouragement
Ithe answer well may be:
Indefinitely
| tCopyrisht. 1856. Hall Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1956-03-18

thursdays quotations mixed lots n,
10. s. No. to grade lSO-23O ID bar
rows and gifts 13.f5-14. 90; few 80.
I240 lbs 13.5O-13.75: 24N276 lbs 12.?5-
1928; 140-l6d lbs 12.O0-1325; leo.
900 lbs 10.35-10,50; 4O0-500 lbs g.H5
Sheep: Compared last week: Not
enough on sale any day to permit ac-
odd head lots Gull to choice 65-S3 ID
wooled lambs 10.00-1S.00. Odd head
choice ewes 600
Evening star., 1956-03-18
By WALTER BUSSEWITZ

ASSOCIATED FreSs FINANCIAL Wfiter
NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
stock market advanced to new
peaks this week on the heaviest
trading in six months.
Brokers attributed the gains ir
part to a rapidly Frightening
business picture. plus an assort.
ment of favorable corporate de.
velopments.
Technicians pointed out that the
market was performing as ex-
pected. Volume was increasing
when prices climbed. and wa.
subsiding when prices declined
Tradin was called substantial
but not out OF hand.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. IL 07:-wheat ant
corn crept higher on the Board o
Trade this week while soybeans, tn
high flying leader for several months
stumbled for losses ranging to NOR
Old crop wheat futures were firm il
view Of limited supplies of free whea
at Chicago. The new crop months ad
iVanced on the possibility of boost IL
price support levels. A firm cash graiI
market was major aid to corn.
Sellir" in soybeans was tied in witt
further declines In soybean meal, post.
ponement Of bean oil purchases by some
foreign countries. reduction IN Ameri.
can bean exports and sale Of Chinese
beans to Japan
Rye ended higher for the week, largely
in sympathy with the gain in wheat
hut most oats contracts finished lower
Wheat closed the week 23s-234 higher
corn to 2s4 higher, oats 80 lower e
a. higher, Eye h-2Hs higher, oats@1 t
5h lower and lard UNCHANGED to II
cents hundred pounds lower.
throughout the week traders uait
close attention TO Developments on the
new farm bill II wasn't possible tc
say much inspiration came from thi:
direction however, because the implica-
tons Of the new program became pro-
gresSirelv more confusing.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1956-03-18
COMMODITY PRICES

| NEW YORK. Mar. IL H1,--The As
sociated Press commodity index ad-
vanced to 1872 this week from 1854
last week and compared with 1888 a
ago 1t was the second index in
row that the index of 50 important
ale commodities rose.
| The nonferrous segment of the index
rose to 27s.64. new high for 1856,
from 27f.47 in the preceding week and
compared with 2O5e7 wear ago. The
lindey follows;
Evening star., 1956-03-18

tuntt OF trading 10 shares or sales In full Rates
OF dividends In the foregoine table annual dis:
bursements based the last quarterly semiannua
dsclsration Unless otherwise noted SPECIAL extra
Annual rate pluS stock dividend Declared paid
N 1928 plus STOCK dividend e Declared Or paid SO
mated cash value op ex-dividend ex;dtstribution
dividend Or split up Declared or paid this wear, an
sS Issue WITH aividends m arrears oPad
taken at last dividend meeting Declared oaid In
1855 plus stock dividend Payable In stock during
1885 estimated GASP value on sx;diyidsnd oT eds
Ey,diyidend KIDS Ex-distIioution xr Ex-rIghts
XIV Without warrants WV with warrants wd When
In bankruptcy reeeivership being reorganized
Evening star., 1956-03-18
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How Long Can 1t Go On?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

homes and 1t will continue. As
transportation is improved the
trend will gain nau y,0ua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Joe Jones Wins
Jamaica Opener

! NEW YORK, Oct. 10 tR.-
sStreaking along the rail, Ethel D
Jacobs Joe Jones won the
fourth running OF the $24,25C
sport Page Handicap as thu
Greater New York Association
opened a 25-day meeting yester-
day at Jamaica.
& Joe Jones, 6-year-old son Of
Etymie-Moon Maiden, ran dowr
sthe pace-setting Decathlon in the
sflnal so yards to win by three
quarters of a length going away
Twin Oaks Stables History Book
finished a half length back Of
Decathlon and a neck in front Of
Meadowhill's Huntsville.
4 With Conn McCreary aboard
Joe Jones, second top weight al
125 pounds, one less than De-
eathlon. sprinted the 6 furlongs
In 1:104s.
Joe Jones returned mutuels Of
$11.30, $4.20 and $3.50. Death
ion paid $3.50 and $3.50 and His
tory Book, $780,.
The victory was worth $1,000
net to Mrs. Jacobs, wife oil
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs of Forest
Hills, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

q M. H. Dinker's Afford today
was assigned top weight of 1875
pounds for the running of the
IS, 1000 Marlboro Handicap, clos
ing day feature of the 12-day
Marlboro race meeting Tuesday,
q The Marlboro Handicap is
,styled for horses that have
started at one Of the Maryland
half-mile tracks this season,
with the field limited to eight
starters. preference will be given
70 the high weights according
to the scale Of weights.
In addition to Afford, the fol-
lowing horses have been nomi-
mated and assigned weights for
the event:
Capt Kim 1874. Albalu 1872
Spring Grove l2l, Easy Mae l18
Antigua lit, Phantom Gold lit
Archie Boy ll6, Bold Incline ll6
Cherry Branch lie, Four To &c
ZIG. Hunters Run l16, Arson
lis. Gala Dice ia, Martha ia
Bristol Joe l12, Ierne Ill. BLACK
Whip 10. Okefenokee 100. Last
Jacopo l0S, Noble Fighter l04--
(declared--Lady Balladier).
After connatation % anC
Maryland Lady 90 had com.
pleted q $3.50 daily double yes
terday, things began 10 happen
Singing Bush. Mrs. Raffale d.
Marcos speedy 2-year-old colt
stuck hts nose in front. appar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Racing Board
Vetoes Laurel
|QuinieIa Betting

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 R.-
The Maryland Racing Commits
sion turned down quiniela betting
on horses and declared its OPP
position today to dog racing with
which it is popularity associated,
The Maryland Racing Coun-
ell, which represents all seq
ments of horse racing. wanted
to try quiniela betting at Laurel
starting next Wednesday.
In a quiniela, a bettor picks
out two horses in one race and
collects If they both finish first
or second. In the familiar daily
double, the bettors must pick
the winners Of the first two
races.
D. Eldred Rinehart, chairman
of the three-man commission,
didn't deny the quiniela might
have merit, but said the COM
mission wasn't inclined to per-
init it during the latter part of
the years racing. He suggested
the proponents come back next
year with a report on how it has
been accepted at the few other
horse racing tracks using it.
At the same time, Rinehart
volunteered that an effort to
legalize dog racing in Maryland
"is going to meet with the fullest
opposition of this commission"
A new corporation. the Mary
land Dog Racing Association has
announced intentions of asking
the State Legislature converting
in January to approve betting
on greyhounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
MARLBORO NOTES,

lSAAVAJ w VIII IAlC OT2 IuIlOLlB JulIQ
race over the 56-to-l shot, Foray's
Boy. After the judges had posted
the order of finish in that man
Iner, Jockey Richard Ford, on
the third horse, Bayard Sharp's
Foamy. claimed a foul against
both Singing Bush and Foray's
Boy. He claimed his mount was
interferred with at the club
house turn and in the stretch.
After taking a look at the film
of the race. the judges APP
Iparently were convinced that
Singing Bush had caused inter-
ference. They ordered Singing
Bush's number taken down and
Foray's Boy posted as the win
ner, with Foamy placed second
and Singing Bush third. Foray's
Boy returned sl14.60 to win.
$35 90 to place and $l1.00 to
show.
Strangely enough, the sup
porters Of Singing Bush. the
I7-to-5 favorite. took the dis
qualification rather calmly.
Yesterdays feature, the Silver
Spring Purse. contested over a
mile and one sixteenth. found
Mrs. Frances Wilson's Phantom
Gold at his best. winning by q
length over Harry Dorsey's
Cherry Branch.
A crowd of $3.50 bet q total OF
: 1891 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Philip Scott and HiIIsotu Head
Baltimore Triple Crown Field

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (Spe-
cial) Philip Scott, a one-time
trotter who now is the leading
money-winning PAGER in harness
racing, is expected to give Hill
sofa a rough time tonight as the
Maryland star seeks a victory
in the $4,000 third leg Of Mary
lands triple crown" pacing Sc
ries at Baltimore Raceway.
Hillsota. owned by Mrs. Alice
v. Miller Of Oxon Hill, Md, is
out to capture the $500 triple
crown" trophy for a second time
after winning the first leg earlier
this year at Rosecroft. Hillsota
won the trophy in 1854 when he
triumphed in two of the three
legs and also won a leg of the
However, Philip Scott. who has
won more than $250,000, is ex-
pected to 60 OF as the 2-to-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Agojonion Returns
To Giants Today

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (R.-
Ben Agajanian. 37-year-olo
gplace-kicking and kickoff artist
will rejoin the New York Giants
today and will be ready for the
Giants home opener against
Pittsburgh Sunday. Coach jim
Lee Howell said yesterday. Aga.
janian also will coach Rookie
Don Chandler in kicking.
Il Agajanian, last years leading
Giant scorer with So points,
served as special kicking coach
for Chandler and Frank Clifford
this year during the training
season.
Howell said he had recalled
Booting Ben because Chandler is
inexperienced and Clifford, a
busy offensive back, is carrying
a heavy load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
.SteeIers Lose Duvis
For Clash With Giants

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 (R.-
Coach Walt Kiesling of the
Pittsburgh Steelers learned yes
terday that Art Davis, his No. /
draft choice. will miss Sundays
game with the New York Giants.
Davis. former Mississippi State
star, injured his foot in a pre-
season exhibition and has seen
limited action. The foot was
placed in a cast yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Fisherman to Run
In Laurel Turf CUP

Fisherman, owned by C. "
Whitney, will run in the $4,000
added Turf Cup at Laurel Satur-
day, october 81, Trainer Sylves-
ter Veitch has notified track Of
ticials. Laurel opens Wednesday
Tor its 17-day fall meeting.
Fisherman recently returned
from Paris where he set the pace
for the first mile in the Arc de
ITriomphe. The son of Phalanx-
Crawflsh gained his most notable
victory in the 1854 Washington,
d. c. International.
Veitch is trying to engage
either Eddie Arcaro or Sam
Boulmetis to ride Fisherman in
the nine-furlong Turf Cup.
Other horses expected to start
are Jabneh. Roman Battle, Nor
mandy, Patotero, Rasper II,
Monks Shoe, Gallant Tonic and
Akbar Khan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Art Hunter Ready
To Join Browns

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 (R.-
Art Hunter, 23-year-old former
Notre Dame and Green Bay
Packers tackle, has completed
Army service and is ready to
join the Cleveland Browns.
Hunter, from Akron, Ohio
played the 1854 season with
Green Bay, where he was the
Packers No. l draft choice, and
won honors as rookie lineman
OF the year. He is 6-feet-4 ans:
weighs 240 pounds.
The Browns acquired Hunter
in a trade with Green Bay last
year.