davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

NOTE: Gross Load Limit for Single Vehicles
oil ferries 1910 Tons. Gross Load Limit for
Combination Of Vehicles oil ferries $50 Tons.
The above ferries ore Stute-opsrotsd Toll
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

You can cut the cost of the
grain mixture for your family
cow this spring by reducing the
amount of protein you feed her. A
mixture Of $50 pounds of oats and
100 pounds of corn will do the job
now because of the high protein
content of the grass they're eating.
1t has been said that one out of
five North Carolinians doesn't
get a well-balanced meal each day.
At least one egg per person per
day would help relieve this condi-
ton. A good well-managed poultry
flock not only would provide eggs
but meat for the family table. If
only one chicken is kept, however,
it should be good one and should
be well cared for.
Convert some of that extra milk
the COW produced this spring into
delicious cottage cheese. It makes
a high protein food that is very
low in calories, and is thus good
reducing food. Your home Demon
stration agent has bulletin Civ
ing the steps to follow IN making
cottage cheese at home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

NEGRO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in convention in Minneapolis,
See NEWS, Page Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

9:15 am. WAIAL - "Over-
coming a Thirst for Alcohol, .
on the program, How Christian
Science Heals
1895 am, WMAL-"Hour OF
Power from the Central Union
Mission.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev. j
IL. Robertson speaks durins
Clarendon Methodist Church
service.
II am, WFAN-FM-The Rev
lR. Brown Hughes, associate pas
tor, speaks during Petwortl
Baptist Church service.
| IL am. VOL - Rabbi Noat
iGolkin of Arlington, president
of the Washington Board of Rab
bis. on the Jewish Heritage ant
Vision" program.
1880 pm, WOL-News of tn,
Washington area churches.
1 1880 am, WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe speaks during Firs
Trinity Lutheran Church service
Repeated at 1905 pm. owe.
WFAN-FM.
| 1880 am, WWDC-Dr. jane
H. Miers speaks during Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Many churches in the Wash
ington area have announced spe-
cial Laymens day observanceS
tomorrow.
The Arlington Me h 0 d is
Church. Glebe road and South
Eighth street, Arlington. will
have as a guest speaker for its
laymen's day observance DR.
Glenn l.. Archer, executive di-
rector of Protestants and other
Americans United for the Sepa-
ration of Church and State. DR.,
Archer will discuss Separation
and Spirituality" at the $50 and
II am. services.
Other churches holding Lay
mems day services. the MEM
bers of the congregation who
will participate in the service
and the times of the services are:
First Congregational = Paul
Carroll and Forrest PAUL. at II
am. service.
Westmoreland Congregational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

TO CONDUCT REVIVAL
The Rev. Ernest K. Emuri-
an, pastor of the Elm Ave-
nue. Methodist Church,
Portsmouth, Va, will con-
duct musical revival Serv-
ices at the Fairfax Meth
Odist Church, Kenmore
drive and StratfOrd avenue,
Fairfax, Va, beginning to-
morrow and continuing
through Friday at 7:45 pm.
Music for the services win
be by the Fairfax church's
four choirS, and by the
Sweet Adelines, a women's
song group in Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
'ChiIlum Pensioners
To Mark Anniversary

Practitioners of st. John Bap-
fist dc la Sale Catholic Church,
Chillum, Md. will celebrate the
fifth anniversary of their parish
at a special service at 2 pm.
tomorrow.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
IO'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
Iington. will preside at the serv-
ice. The Rev. jerome Miller
Catholic chaplain of George
Washington University and
former assistant pastor of the
church, will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleyisiOn
/ am, WRC-TV-"Inspira-
ton" with the Rev. Marion S,
Michaels of Bethesda Methodist
Church.
8:45 am. WRC-TV-"The
Role of Catholics in Exploring
America" on the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Men program.
9 am, TOP-TV--Air Force
Chaplain Glenn ]. Witherspoor
on the Air Force Chapel of the
Air service.
$50 am, WRC-TV "The
Power That Restores Shattered
Lives" on the program, How
Christian Science Heals"
10 am, WTOP-TV - Rabbi
lTzyi H. Porath, president of the
/ Washington Board of Rabbits
speaks on 1.-THE Jewish Com
Imunity Hour"
10 am, WRC-TV-The Rev
| William P. Anderson, director
of the Catholic Television Guild
of Washington, celebrates the
Mass for Shun-ins."
Radio
/ l am, WRC-"Inspiration,
same as above.
i 1870 am, WWDC--"Mass for
Shut-lns," from Georgetown
University,
/ 7:45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
/ Sam, WOOK-Dr. Smallwooc
E. Williams will speak on the
Bible Way Church broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Iron Curtain Topic.
AT Carroll Forum

The Rev. James A. Magner
procurator of Catholic Univer-
sity and executive secretary of
the Charles Carroll Forum, will
open the forums 10th season at
BIS pm. Thursday in the May
flower Hotel with a discussion on
North to the Iron Curtain. 4"
DR.. Magner recently returned
from a tour Of Scotland, the
Scandinavian countries and
Russia.
Subsequent lectures in the Sc
rieS will be presented on No
.vember 20 by Frank j. Sheed,
writer and publisher; on Janu-
AIRY II by the Rev. Harold w.
Rigney. S. v. D., and on Febru-
airy IA by the Rev. James E.
Hayden, o. S. B., M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Loymen's Day Observonces
Planned in Area Churches

Richard E. Bauer, Stephen E
Balogh, Herbert q. Folken and
j. E. Reeve at $50 and II am
services.
Ingram Memorial COngrega-
tiOnaI = Dr.. Louis Drummeter
Donald d. Allen and Robert T
Hollinger at IL am. service.
st. Johns Episcopal. George
town Parish-Albert j. Robert
son at II am. service.
COncOrdiam Lutheran Evan
gelical-Bradshaw Mintener a
IL am. service.
Mount Vernon Place Methods
Paul L. Selby at 9 and I'LL!
am. services. Mrs. Broadus B
Wright at GAS pm. service.
Lewis Memorial Methodist
Lewis Chesser, DR.. Otis Trimble
John Boone and Andrew ElwooC
at IL am. service.
Northminster Presbyterian
Fred E. Crosley at II am. serv.
ice.
Rockville PreSbyterian-Clarku
McCutcheon at IL am. service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

The Silver Spring Presbyterian
Church will hold dedication serv-
ices for its new building at 9015
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring. at 3 pm, tomorrow.
The Rev. George M, Docherty
minister of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, will
preach the sermon.
The Rev. Bernard Braskamp
chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives and minister in charge
OF the Silver Spring church until
1854 will make the dedication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Silver Spring Presbyteriuns
To Dedicate Church Building

with the present minister, the
Rev. Tracy K. Boyer.
Also participating vii be DR.
Ralph K. Merker, moderator OF
the Washington City Presbytery
The new building is the first
in a series of three the church
plans. 1t has a hall to be used
as sanctuary. a pastors study
church Office and choir room
Sunday School rooms are pro-
vided on the lower level.
H. Byron Gates, of Wheaton
is the architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Youth Concert Set

The National Gospel Quartet
and the Northern Virginia
Youth for Christ Choir will con-
duct their monthly concert at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Breath
rem Church auditorium, Com
monwealth and Luray avenues,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Presbyterian Church service
Repeated at 8 pm.
2:45 pm, WGMS--F. A. Mote
president of the Far Eastern
Division of the Seventh day
Adventist Church, on the Mis-
sion to the World" program.
1880 pm. WWDC-The Rev
William j. Await, of St. Mat
Ithew's Cathedral, speaks on His
Mission over the Washington
Catholic Hour"
1915 pm. WOOK and WAN
FM-"English and the Four
Track Plan" will be discussed on
the program, Faith of Millions,
a Catholic goodwill broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Bethesda Methodists
Will Move Services

The new North Bethesda Meth
odist Church will move it's serv-
ices from the National Guard
Barracks at Bells Mill and Ole
Georgetown roads, Bethesda. tc
the Grosvenor Elementary Schoo
located on Grosvenor lane. The
/ services are at IL am. and in.
Iclude church school classes fol
children.
/ The church, which has re
Gently been organized under thu
pastorate of the Rev. Richard
Irwin, has 60 charter members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Britain's Pilgrims
By JAMES McANALLY

TUE
Plymouth lustrious
America While people think the descendants Of the
staunchest of Americans number
their
they started FROM There today thriving
a of
heritage little them British subjects and
probably would better
England
Maynowe Descendants the English
with American
chapter pictures
Sandish
TO
to hold Thanksgiving Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON {. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
0ne-Legged Quarterback
By LEO COHEN

LNADING BACK to throw pass in the late
Il afternoon of a clear. bright football
Saturday this past autumn, Quarterback Earle
Norwood was clObbered so badly by tacklers
that his right leg broke. Carried to the bench
by his teammates. he replaced his useless
limb with a new one and went on to lead his
Oakland Calf Junior College squad to a
victory. There was no magic involved, because
Norwood always keeps a spare leg handy when
playing football.
In May. 1852, Norwood then Marine,
stepped on a land mine in Korea and lost
his right leg below the knee. As for so many
amputees. the question was one of bitterness
or resignation, withdrawal or participation.
Norwood chose to live as normally as he
possibly could, and this meant playing football.
He had played three years with the high school
varsity in his home town of Chicopee, Mass.
Later he called signals for the Camp Lejeune
Marines in North Carolina.
Arriving at Oakland after the war, one
of his first acts was to inquire about football
Fitted with an artificial limb. he betrayed his
injury only by slight limp and managed a
whole season as a Second-Stringer before his
wooden leg was discovered. In his first tryout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

for the squad. he asked permission of Coach
Gil Callies to do his preseason workouts in
sweat pants rather than in shorts. Though
the request was strange CallieS acceded. and
Norwood made the team because of his ability
to complete short. accurate passes, set up
plays and think through a victory strategy.
1t took an accident during an early
Scrimmage for Calles to learn about his stars
wooden leg. He told Norwood to bring a letter
from a doctor saying it was all right for him
to play. Norwood did. and the coach was
satisfied.
Occupational therapists at Oakland Naval
Hospital, where Norwood received his rehabili-
tation training, say he has proved an inspira-
ton to other amputees far beyond any
speeches about the need to face life coura-
geously A contingent of amputees is always
on hand to watch, him In action, to cheer
him-and themselves.
During the past season, NorwOod'S back
field planning as well as his defensive play
enabled Oakland to roll up a respectable
record. The 25-year-old ex-Marine, Is no
one-sport man, however. For the remainder
of the winter, he can be found at one of the
Oakland ice Kinks, skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
FAMILY VALUES
ARE WHAT COUNT

Mrs. America has a chal-
lenge for researchers seeking
chronological improvements
in the modern home.
Family living values do
not change with advances in
technology, Miss Annabelle
Health, assistant admins
traitor of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, told
the Building Research In
stitute in Ontario, Canada,
Monday night.
Reporting on results of
the Women's Congress on
Housing recently held here,
Miss Heath observed that it
was family living values that
the women talked about first
and houses indirectly.
Improvements in tech
nology should be directed
toward making the task that
women have to perform in
achieving and maintaining
those Family living) values
easier and more convenient"
she told the institute, which
is holding a meeting at Nj
agara Falls, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
'Komplimenti11' Katie
Is Party 'Kapers' Theme

'Komplimentin' Katie" was
the theme of the Dinner and
Kapers" the Democratic Con-
gressional Wives Forum staged
last evening as a windup to
their years activities.
"Katie." was, of course,
Katie Louchheim, director of
women's activities of the Dem
ocratic National Committee,
who originated the idea for
the forum. at which Demo-
cratic congressional wives
meet monthly to pool informa-
ton on how they can help
their husbands politically.
Mrs. Albert Gore, wife of the
Tennessee Senator and presi-
dent of the forum, presided
last night at the program fol-
lowing the dinner.
Fashions for So" a skit in
which members impersonated
various women party workers,
featured the fund raiser, the
rummage sale chairman, the
precinct worker, the telephone
worker and the crusader"
Mrs. Daniel J. Flood was
narrator of the skit, and other
performers were Mrs. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Pro Bonuto Club
To Hold Banquet

The Pro Bonata Club will
install newly elected officers
at its annual banquet at Z pm.
tonight at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Harry v. Schnabel is
the new president of the cr-
ganization. Other new officers
are Mrs. Heman S. Ward, first
vice president; Mrs. Malcolm
C. Hankins, second vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Norris H. Sanborn,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Eleanor E. Davis. treasurer;
Mrs. Ennis A. Almond, Gus
todian; Mrs. Carol M. Far
quhar, director of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. Katherine L. Beale,
alternate. Mrs. Farquhar is
the retiring president of the
group,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

S. Reuss, Mrs. T. A. Thompson,
Mrs. Billy Matthews, Mrs. Har-
Ian Hagen, Mrs. Lee Metcalf
and Mrs. George Huddleston,
jr.
Another act, called kits
and Skits," was dedicated to
Mrs. Louchheim and devoted
to various contributions the
women said she had made to
them and to the Democratic
Party. This concluded with
joint singing, to the tune, Of
K-k-k-Katie,
Beautiful Katie
You're the Democratic woman
we adore
And when it's August and in
Chicago
Well be waiting at the
K-k-convention door.
Participants in this part of
the program were Mrs. Richard
Neuberger, Mrs. Hale Boggs,
Mrs. Joe l. Evins, Mrs. Chef
Hollifield, Mrs. Hubert Hum
phrey and Mrs. William F..
Narell. Mrs. j. Allen Freer
was program chairman.
The women presented Mrs.
Louchheim with a gold donkey
for her charm bracelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Prince Georges
Clubs to Meet

The 40th annual meeting of
the Prince Georges County
Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held in the First Meth
odist Church in Hyattsville to-
morrow. with the members of
the Woman's Community Club
acting as hoStesses.
The president Of each of the
20 clubs in the federation
will report on the years ac-
tivities. and new officers will be
elected.
Miss Elizabeth Scheibe of
the German Embassy will adj
dress the meeting. Distin-
guished guests expected in
clude Mrs. William Douglas,
state president; Mrs. Charles
Middlekauf, state vice presi-
dent, Mrs. James Douthat,
state treasurer, Mrs. Herman
Gruehn state corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. William
Outlet. state director of jun
ior clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
MdrYmount Pldns
MdqnoliQ Boil

Marymount Junior College
will hold its annual Magnolia
Ball at 9 pm. Saturday in the
grand ballroom of the May
flower Hotel.
Among honorary sponsors
named for the benefit are the
United States Ambassador to
Italy Glare Boothe Luce; the
Irish Ambassador and Mrs.
Hearne, the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Signora Brosio, Sena-
tor and Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mans
field. and the Bishop of Rich
mond, the Most Rev. Peter L.
1reton.
Proceeds from the ball will
60 to the building fund of the
college. which is located in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
For Those Who CARE

Cooperative Remtances to Everywhere
u initials which tell the story OF
need the world over CAKE
personally show that the brotherhood OF man
investment
food weighing % pounds tano
hungry child adult overseas
CARE 1923 Connecticut avenue
Washington ncosng wish note ndcang winch
typical
provide supplementary oooS
of milk powder makes ~
possible because the Federal Government
charge the food from farm SURPRISES
packing handling and delivery costs
1856 Food Crusade under CARE officials expect to d
10 countries They Greece italy,
Germany Venam Pakistan India
Israel
refugees from
nearly million Arab refugees in Lebanon
Donations also be made directly
New York 16 or to CARE
Railway offices
costs 81 to show
chopoin the u Senote delivers
CARE food puckoqe Seoul Dr. Harris and his wife
qh CoptoI visiting President nemon Rhee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb, 13 ,tPt.-old crop
soybesn futures advanced on the Board
OF Trade today but the rest OF the
grain market either eased or barely
held steady.
DEALINGS we're fairly active in soy
beans but not in other cereals, Soybears
advanced largely in sympathy with
sharp early upturn in soyoean OIL fu-
scented export business
Major cereals sold OF at the start.
new crop wheat contracts losing the
most But they reduced their losses
as trading progressed.
j Wheat near the, end of the. first
81. 30; oats - UNCHANGED 70 Il lower,
March 63ta; rye - to u lower, March
Ss6e e Ma sSyoesns 49, ana sFd to to
M sfnss ST. g. hundred pounds hisheF'
A growing belief President Essen
hover would veto any farm bill not
Of parity price supports. on basis crops
/ made buyers shy away from wheat ana
corn Such provision is in the
senate Agriculture Committees farm
{ On the hulllsh side Of the news was
report of Dick up in -four business
over the week end. BUYING was con
aned to only few bakers, one Of which
adh Snsu " nave SptEfHO
extending to June. Wheat did not shoz
much response to this news.
Eeypt was granted S5,490 900 to buy
wheat; This would cover about 3 mil
lion bushels. Colombia was granted
j 50, So 600, which would buy about
/ ]. 100000 bushels OF wheat YuEo-
Slayia bought 10000 bushels of hard
wheat,
The Agriculture Department an
nounced a reseal progream on 1855
crop wheat ana corn stored on farms
| This Will permit farmers 10 extend
their loans to March 81, 1857. on
wheat and July 81. 1857, on corn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

0uotations supplied By the United
STATES Agriculture Department.
Poultry Quotations
Market quiet Offertngs light. as there
were no fresh arrivals, Too few safes
TO report wholesale prices.
livestock Markets
Cattle $40; early sales good and choice
steers included 990-l,3l4 pound aver
ages in price ranse, 10000 So; ODD
head commercial grade, Sop-9su pounds.
II 00-lS.00: load and scattered smaller
lots good and choice, Sl9-9s3 pouno
heifers including few commercial, Il 90,
1929: few odd-head lots utility and
commercial. 690-g25 pounds, l3.uo-
IL. 90: most early sales utility and com
merciai cows, l:.00-l4.50 including load
al top price, Gamers ana cutters largely
10 90 II. 80: utility and commercial!
sausage bulls IA 90 1890; ood-hea 10
cutter bulls, 1900: part load medium
and sood S45-poand feeder steers, 100;
Calves 300; scattered sales sood anu
choice yealers. 26.00-32gp.
Hogs 1000, trucked in mixed lots.
U. s I-3 gFades, s0-120 pound bar
pounds, la.56- IA 90; I4d.i6O pounds
l2.00-I3 ST: 4 1gD-ISo pounds 1870
l1.aa. soEs nnder 400 pounds mostly
1000, hu&,pdn head around 300 pound 5
and iiehfef u TO 1925; few i0o-o0n
pounds. 600; 500-6u0 pounds, S.on-oo.
Sheep 100: not enough in early 10
establish price trend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Stocks Mixed,
Lean Lower;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK. Feb. Is R.-
Listless trading and narrowly
mixed prices prevailed in early
afternoon in the stock market
today.
Fluctuations ranged from frac-
tions to a point either way. the
drift, If anything, seemed to be
Slightly toward the downside.
While most major divisions
were irregular. rails. oils and
metal mining stocks were pretty
generally off.
Ford Motor stock improved
slightly in the over-the-counter
market at 81 bid 6114 asked.
Fairbanks-Morse and Balti-
more g. Ohio. among the more
widely moving stocks. were both
off around a point while Johns
Evansville was up about the same
The fact that many financial
institutions were closed because
Iof the Lincoln's birthday holiday
put a dampening effect on trad
ling. On top of this, there were
few outstanding pieces of news to
stimulate market action.
Bethlehem Steel was up q
shade but both United States
Steel and Republic Steel were
off fractionally.
General Motors and Chryslel
were about unchanged ano
lStudebaker-Packard was down a
bit. Goodyear. Goodrich anc
United States Rubber drifted of
Boeing and Douglas Aircraft
however, were up by fair frac.
tons while United Aircraft
dipped a bit. Standard Oil New
Jersey and Texas Co. slipped tc
the downside. Airline issues were
mostly off as were industrials
Distillers Corp. and Hiram
Walker were up.
Corporate bonds were narrowly
mixed in light trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

Gourl, Sales on the ExchAnGe
II 90 am $50 600 ~ noon $50 900
100 ON $40 600 zoo Q. m o 600 600
Unit Of trad,ns 10 snares OF sales 10
fill Rates Of dividends To the torego.
ing table are annual disbursements ba4ec
on the last quarterly or semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special or extrs dividends are not tn
ciuded Also extra or extras An.
ntai rate plus stock dividend Declared
OF paid 10 1855 plus stock dividend
Declared n paid so Tar this year
Payable IN stock durtne 1855 esttnat
ed cash value on ex.diyideno or ex.dis
tributiop date q Paid last wear ne
clared or palo after stock dividend OF
split up / Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue With dividends IN
arrears PAio this wear dividend
omitted deferred or 90 action taken ct
last dividend meetins Declared OF
able In stock during 1855 estimated
ca n value on ex-divideno or ex-di.tribu,
ton date Liautdatins dividend clio
caller Ex-dividend x.dis Sx- distrf
button IT Ex-riRhts XIV without war,
rants W. with warrants wd When
distributed vi When issued nd next
aav delivery In bankruptcy or receiv.
ership or beinR reorganiEed under the
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
% such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. II Up USDAl.-
Butter steady Receipts - days. 50@ $40
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons fresh,
Creamery. 90 score tAA' 5Sla-5Sis cents;
92 score "A, 5s-5s e: 90 score tBj a's4-
IS: 50 score tCl 1i4-j9 a.
Cheese steady Receipts g days.
l022,166. Wholesale sales, American
cheese whole mix, Cheddars aged 1880
cents; single daisies fresh 36a4-4n;
single daisies aged 1888: fats aged A.
So; proceSsed cheddarS . lbs. 35la-as;
domestic swiss twheelSD grade A Al
AS: grade ''B" $50 grade &C" 3a-44.
Wholesale egg prices were STEADY. to-
day. Receipts q days. 2S.S1S. New YORK
spot quotations follow Midwestern;
Mixed coiors: Extras 1850 lbs.} 4l-422.
extras medium ,40iz-41 z: standards
large 40iz-4I; dirties $500: checks
3s1a-4O. Whites; Extras $500 lbs
42i2-43iz; extras large t45-4S lbs.l AZ
42l2 extras medium 40iz-4I. Browns:
Extras (4S-o0 lbs,D 43-44
Nearby Whites Top quality $3.50
lbs +3-44i2; mediums tl-42, Browns.
Top quality 1850 lbs) 43ta4i a;
mediums 42-43.