davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
win The Arkansas Negro Meet The
CHALLENGE Of The State Assembly?

In The absence of forcefl oratory and little fan
fare Little Rock Branch Of the NAcP opened IT'S mem
bership drive ago. should not take strong al
yerfisine campaign the Negro in Arkansas to be
come member support the Association. for no other
organization existing be pnponted that has done as much
TO advance the Of the Negro as the MACE
AS the Negro professional and the Negro business
man sir in their offices and enjoy lucrative returns
from their daily routine their thoughts should be directed
the ban of prejudice employers Of Negroes that releeat
these Negroes the most mental JOBS win the lowest pay
brought them up higher scale OF pay thar was al
commensurate with that Of non.Negro workers
As the minister approaches his pulpit after aiehane from
his expensive he should be reminded and broad
enough speak for the NAcP for it was thru the efforts
organization the members able to compensate nm
In far beyond his early antiepauons ihe negro
teachers less possessed with attitude
based fear but use Tear to appease
their attitudes should be OF the most loyal OF NACf
supporters again the NAAcP that lifted them from
depths unfogotten and put them In the lmelsht
of the VIP's -
Whether the Negro reminded of these things the NAA
cP has done not he should be uly reminded hat he
rights that Of the dixie states including Akahsas nave
challenged Its existence.
The southern states have challenged the NAAcP because
they are afraid Afraid OF their Of life They know that
the Negroes organized into body based upon
reality their sefconfessed rights to abuse mob bomb In
timidae discriminate the Negro viii be lost They challenge
NAAcP because they know the organization operates
within the the land which Is mighty dissasef TO
many operations land Of sunshine and cotton.
wl the Little Rock Negro accept the challenge and sup.
porf the NAAcP viii accept rights of the individual
that the organization fighting for as big appetite ana
wait for somebody to feed him?
The Arkansas general assembly passed laws aimed at
the NAAcP to nmdate the Negro and destroy the partial
freedom that he enjoys II the laws succeed the Negro
will be whipped into submission and efforts TO gain full c
zenshp rights American citizens viii be lost In the
fusion It Il up the Negro Win the Negro accept the cha
lenge and stand and be counted supporter Of the
NAAcP win he return his status Of few years
vious?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
Sweet Home

0Ir0 taI0Beu
The Laymen of Sweet Home
and Higgins can boast OF spirf
tual feast held at First Baptist.
Sweet Home. April Ia Everyone
was inspired By q reading rem
dered by Mrs. Alice Slater on
the subject. Why the Church
Is my choice" One member was
added TO the church, and the
sum of $500 was raised and
donated to the sick members OF
this community. Rev. Nelson de-
livered the sermon. and music
was rendered By the Kelley SIS
tiers. Delona Scott. president. :.
J. Walter Finnle. grandson OF
Mrs. Carrie Brown. Is here from
me Navy. He will be here for
several days. then will leave for
Porta Riea. where he will be sta
toned. Pvt. Aaron Scales OF
Fort chaffee is here on leave. lie
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Web
Der Scales. He will be here a
week before reporting TO Fort
Bragg. North Carolina. his new
assignment. A successful re
vival juse closed at the Greater
Zion Hill Baptist church. Fifty
five persons were added TO
church. Rev. Nixon. pastor Of
Mt. Vernon Baptist church. was
the revival minister. Rev. w. c.
Porter. pastor. Nose Lee. Mis-.
Annie NJ. Scales and George
Gates are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
Democracy n Minds Of 11.Year.0Ids

little <pase newspaper priced at cents copy and
BY 1yeards reaped Of the happiest
contributions reach the United Negro College Funds 18th
annual appeal
Not content with working plan to support foreign
lief Class 81 Of Public School go the Bronx voted also to
help people within borders" Their history lessons
had made them of Negro leaders and Of the
pie Of Montgomery. Ala In their they felt impor
tan that they help Negroes who seeking achievement and
enlightenment IN the face of odds They thought the
United Negro College Fund ideal for relayng their
age.
Mrs. Edith Wilmer teacher Of the Glass; suggested
paper that could b sold other classes p s. 80 Thus
Junior Journal" born dedicated AL fighters
for freedom" Poems historical sketches stories lu
STATIONS questions and and Interviews included
In the Junior Journal" sold to students
and neighbors.
In her letter to the UNCr. with a $50 check VIII
ner wrote. Il wish could have the enthusiasm and
pride that shone from their faces when they the
MES. nickes and dimes. We hope the small we
enclosing win IN some way help In your undertaking"
Lee Hastings Bristol national campaign chairman the
18th annual appeal also enthusiastic proud
ter to the youngsters he said I'VE happy your
terest In your fellow Americans. people need
wherever they happen to be-"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
e. Dorado

w. d. Mesley
Lees Chapel Missionary society
met in regular session Sunday
afternoon with the president Mrs
Nettie Benton. After short
business session. the program
chairman. Mrs. Idaliah Andrews.
took charge. The program con-
sisted Of a Duet by Mrs. c. B.
Tate and Mr.. Nettie Benton: ad-
dress by MIRA Hazel Peterson.
who used for a subject. Religion
in the Home Mrs Peterson told
us that a god society depends
upon the people who live in 1t.
and also named families Of the
Bible. associated with Jesus. Re
marks were given by the pastor
and wife. who praised Mrs. Pat
erson's thoughtful address. d.
The association of eolored wo-
mems clubs will sponsor a style
elON a. dfE community S@ANIA
April a =. Troop No. - Of Wat
son elementary school. has start
ed a project Of basket making.
This troop han a membership Of
fourteen girls all ten years Of
sse. They eceived their Scout
Pins recently in a ceremony held
in general assembly at the school
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Z.
v. Boone are the leaders Of the
troop. The faculty and students
Of watson elementary school,
were presented nag Of the
United States Of America. April
9 By Mrs Geneva Lee. IN mem
DRY Of her husband. Oslo Lee,
who gave his life for the defense
Of Is country. I program was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
Fordyce

Mrs. NJ 3. Smith
Pastor Liliy's text for Easter
Sunday will be Il am the Resur-
reetion." At 7:30 p. m. the Easter
program win be sponsored by
Mrs Georgia c. Jones and Miss
Juanita Walsh All are invited TO
attend. A Union Good Friday
service will be held at the Ivan
Baptist church. Rev. J. A. Allen.
pastor. Rev. Lilly win bring the
message. Music win be furnished
by the Union choir. Greenvills'
Baptist church had as Ito special
guest on Sunday. the MIA girls
of the Dallas county training
school, along with their sponsors.
Miss M. L. Dowd. One Of the
members Of the group gave the
highlights Of their organization.
Rev. Z. D. McCree Is the pastor
The annual Easter program
will be given at the Greenville
Baptist church ON Sunday night.
at 7:30. II will consist of q pag-
ent The Resurrection Story.
featuring The Old Rugged Gross.
The Empty Tomb, The Women at
the Tomb. His Presence with the
Disciples and Christ The Lord
has Risen. Sponsors Of this pro-
gram are Mrs. Mamie Niece.
Mrs Bessie Harris. and Mrs
Claudia Rayford with Miss Ed
wilma McCree. pianist. The first
annual dramatic tournament CIV
en- by the Stars Of Dallas county
training school was held In the
school gymnasium on Friday az
ternoon and evening. Schools
participating were: ouachita coun.
ty training school. Bearden: Brad
ley county training school. War
rem: Coleman high school Pine
Bluff; Lafayette high school. Cam
den: ID. c. T. s.. Fordyce. First
place trophy was won by Lafay-
cite high, who presented Echo.
directed by Miss d. J. Porchia.
Recognition was given Jimmy
Moore Fordyce a. the best actor.
and Eariine Mitchell. Camden.
best actress. Judges for the &C.
easion were Mrs. Earnestine
Brown faculty member a, Hamp-
ton. and Mrs. Le,tie Ann Greene.
principal, Kingsland. Mrs Porchia
wishes to thank the faculty stu
dents and everyone who helped
TO make this tournament a sue
eesa The Dallas county
teachers association met at the
Sparkman training school, Spark
man on Thursday night A very
interesting program was present.
ed by the host school Guest
speaker for the evening was Hoyi
Pyle. representative for the tea
cher retirement division Of IN,
state department Of education. Re
freshments were served BY tbs
school II. NJ. Scott Fordyce Is
president Of this association.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

Confined freo Page ensl
rough stuff but seldom crack
ing down or exposing known
members." the magazine nid.
II cited interviews with law Of
fieers who denied knowing q sin
gle Klansman. although. within
hours. any reporter could ind
an admitted klansman within the
officers Jurisdiction
Other authorities. according TO
the survey. found AMONG their
subordinates q tolerance for the
Khan that permits the xxx 10
escape Investigation during per
iods Of violence.
In Mobile. Ala, the chief OF
police recently summoned his en-
tire department and threatened TO
cancel days off unless dynsmit-
inss and cross buninss were
halted. Look sd.
Since the 1854 Supreme Court
decision outlswing segregation In
public schools. the magazine re-
ported more than 10000 per-
sons have joined the various
Kians. and today Officers Of the
different Kians are handling well
over a million dollars collected
from its bisoted members.-
Eight Klsns were listed as
bringing new terror to the
south. There Is no national Khan
now. il was pointed out The
eight Klan5 are:
The u. S. Klans with headqusr
ters in Georgia. the Florida XXX
X: the Association Of South Caro-
lina Klans the Gulf Ku Klux
Khan with headquarters in Mo-
bile; a Knights Of the xxx op-
Grating in North Carolina. the
Original xxx Of the confederscy
in Birmingham, and a new South
Csrolins Knights Of the xxx
Cited as foes Of the Klan
we're police officials in Charlotte.
N. c. jacksonville. Fla. and
Montgomery, Ala.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

of the sacrifices and contributions
YOU are making as parents
Would you be so kind as y
express my sincere gratitude 70
the entire executive staff. | snah
always look back upoa this =
ehievement as bong of the hap
piest in my entire school career.
With sineerest love and respect
for you. for the wonderful per-
son you impressed me as Delnk.
and to your organization for THIS
opportunity.
Yours always
Cora Duffy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

Meeks Is local president . Mira
Izella Coleman o. Los Angeles, Is
ella Mr.. and hrs. Eliiah Cole
man. Jim Branch invites ali
10 his Barber Shop on his prem
ises. Inspection has been made
and i under supervision Of State
Board OF Health The Walker
hi band concert was enjoyed by
all
Give Your News To Your Agent
-oren Highshaw.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
Malvern

bessie Luster
A bullet supper Was given al
the home of AIR. and Mira Eddi-
son Buckley. April 10. sponsored
by the Gospel choir. and honor
ing Their president. Mrs. Matilda
Buckley. Mrs. Buckley. who VIII
leave for ST. Vincent hospital A
pril q. received . beautiful sift
from the members. Those who
taared in the delleiously prepar-
ed fried chicken dinner were:
Rev. and Mrs. J. criswell. Mat
tie Defroe. Mrs. Annie u. Hikes.
Mrs Nancy Lambert Mrs Chris
tina Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
Murehison. Mr.. and MIRA Tyree
Thrower. Mr.. and Mrs.. Georss
Patills. Mrs. Arlene Hankie. Mrs.
Ollie Mae Weaver. and Mrs Ada
Hawkins. Mrs. Future Mae
Harvey. a member OF the Nal
vern elementary faculty. was
elected president Of the Hot
Springs Teachers association last
week At the meeting Of TIN n
bove school. Other officers In
elude >. W. Williams. vice-prcsi-
dent; Miss Mariiyn stringer. re
eording secretary: Mrs. Hattie
Dorm. treasurer: and Mira Jane
Brown Harrison. chaplain.
The second quarterly conference
Of the Hot Springs district was
held at Bethel AME church A.
pril y Rev. y. ID. Gipson. pre-
siding elder. Rev. J. 7. crisweli
ws1 in charge Of the devotional
service. Rev. Criswell says That
all things are well with him. and
her Is happy TO be the shepherd
of this great church. as the peo-
pie demonstrate their desire TO
follow his leadership. The fol-
lowing churches and pastors Of
the union were present Sunday
for the . o'clock services; Arka-
delphia. Rev. J. b. Shampert.
pastor. Pine Grove and Pleasant
Hill, Rev. b. II. johnson: Prince
ton. Rev. b. T. Smith: Carthage.
Rev. Robert Haymon. and Smith
Chapel. Rev. Morgan Total a.
moust raised this quarter $4,000
We are very proud Of our pastor.
who has caused such fine fellow
ship to exile here in Bethel The
membership Of Bethel extends
10 all q warm invitation 10 wor-
ship with us. We are located on
Page and Pine. where peace. love
and harmony hang on the door
twenty.four hours a day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
Dr.. Mnq-

tConfinned from raFe enei
famous Besis street; ne Fash
ion Brunch At Club Fisminso.
fernando street; and the Mem
phis Psn-Hellenic dance. Club
Ebony. the latter two affairs Civ
En- Saturday afternoon and even
ing respectively.
Rev. Martin Luther King. jr-
Just back from an extended trip
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

said Rep. Walter. Th.tse admis-
sions were approved In 50 hur-
ried a fashion that screening was
impossible.
Its a cold simple fact" he said.
that the overwhelming maiori-
~ Of the Hungarian refugees
have not been screened for Com
munist affiliation. criminal back
ground. or health. In q recently
published interview Dr. Richard
p. Saunders. president Of the
Save the Children Federation
Austria. analysed the postum
garian rebellion refugees this
way:
"one fifth Freedom fighters:
two fifths Communists and crim-
inals two fifths opportunists
seekines TO escape a harsh life"
Wholesale admissions like this.
declared the House immigration
subcommittee chairman. mark
indelibly the concerted campaign
now being waged TO craih down
every legal bar against q literal
iy unlimited. unrestricted and un-
screened food Of immigrants In
TO the United States from all
over the world. The enemies Of
Free America are out TO change
the very character and makeup
Of our nation and our people. by
Completely wrecking all laws
now limiting or restricting i'm
migration In any way
Rep. Walter. and a group Of
House colleagues defending I'M
migration In any way"
Rep Walter. and q group Of
House colleagues defending I'M
migration restrictions now on the
the statute books. face q desperate
battle to avert repeal or emascu-
lation Of the Mccarran-w Walter
Immigration Act at the present
session Of Congress. Bitter attacks
on he Law have been launched
both inside and outside the gov
eminent President Eisenhower
himself sent TO Congress early
this year n special message call
ing for changes In the law which
It's supporters believe amount TO
virtual repeal
The Communist Party. at Its
convention In New York In Feb
ruary. adopted a specific resolu-
ton for a Party program seeking
outright repeal Of the fmmigra-
ton Act
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
College Station
virginia Halter

sukhnAa n4ssef
The union revival is continued
for another week. Milton A
dams and his sister. Mrs. Alder
Ia Henson Of Albuquerque. N. NJ,
attended the funeral of their bro
ther. Sam Adams. who was killed
last week. Mrs. Tama John
son who has been sick for two
weeks. Is some better. The SEN
i2r choir and stewardess board
l and 2 Of Mt. Nebo church. had
a tea last Sunday. Roland
Hayes Thornton. who was trans
ferred from the Geenland Air
base reported at the Little Rock
air base last Monday. We are
glad to know that David Lewis.
who was taken Ill last weekend.
l. now improved. Mrs. jose
phine Taeker Is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

To the newborn nation Of Ghana.
formerly the Gold Coast Of West
Africa. and world-famed leader
Of the bus boycott at Montgom-
cry. Alabama. will be guest
speaker at the public program
this evening. at Metropolitan
Baptist church. Walker avenue
and Mcdowell street. AS this will
be the first public appearance Of
the dynamic young leader In
Memphis. the program Ii expect
ed TO attract an all-time atten-
dance record Of any gathering In
Memphis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
Center Stage

NeAo ~ 80 !"
viii be DIR. Lorraine Williams.
Washington. d. C.. Mrs. Winifred
Jones. Atlanta. Ca. and Mira John
ny Y. Rice. Austin. Tex. These
educators will be In Little Rock
for the Southwest Regional meet
ing of the Sigma Gamma Rho
sorority.
LIST prize from Kempner's will
be an ensemble consisting Of q
dress with contrasting buster. and
q pair Of shoes. Second prize will
be from Gus Blass. two Betty
Barclay" dresses. q hat. and q
pair of shoes The third prize. a
dress from Mrs. Jack Fines Dress
Shop. and a beech robe from
Teen Town.
Students from Peake hi school.
Arkadelphia. will be featured on
the talent program. They will
present q Spanish Folk Dance; q
quartet CThree Hearts and a
Spade) viii present two musical
numbers, 'Kokomo" and Good
Night Ny Love-" and an Oriental
Mystic dance.
Guest band viii be the Cool
les" from Parts Unknown. They
will play and sing. Woke Up
This Morning" "on My Word Of
Honor" and. Give II Up.
Horace Mann's on quartet the
Wonders" viii also be featured.
A student from Nelson school.
Scots. viii do nm imitation Of
Elvis Presley. singing Blue
Suede Shoes
York wilburn's -Thrillers' viii
present their theme song. Cool
Thrill"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

munists who testified on alleged
connections between the commur
nists and the MACE" wilkins
told the Justice Department In
his letter. which was dispatched
on March %.
One witness. Manning john
son, Is quoted in the March 10
i~ue of the weekly newsmasa-
zine South. ~ saying that the
NAAcP has become . vehicle Of
the Communist party designed 10
overthrow the Government Of the
United States" the NAAcP Of
fieials message continued.
"A dispatch from Baton Rouge.
publiahed In the chsrleston. s.
c. News and Courier. March Q.
1887 carried the same quotation
Of Manning Johnson's testimony.
The account In South maya
zine and the one IN the Charles
ton News and Courier described
Manning johnson a. now en-
ployed - director Of research for
the Department Of Justice In
Warrington The news stories
cited and similar ones sent out
from Baton Rouge and widely
published throughout the south
gives the d.,ainct impression that
an official Of the Department Of
Jusice has branded the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People as a vehicle
Of the Communist party design
cd 10 overthrow the Government
Of the United States
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
Lonwdy

Mrs. J. A. Taylor
Cecil Pearson motored TO De
troit recently because Of the SER
ious illness Of his sister. Mrs
Evelyn Baker. He was accompani-
ed By his father, Joe Of England
mis- sister. Mrs. Presslla Pearson
Of North Little Roek. and Roscoe
Atherson Of Conway. The group
reports Mrs. Bakers Improvement
Frazier Brown, owner OF
Browns grocery on Pine and
Clayton steets, Is confined TO his
home because Of Illness. The
Union Baptist church. Morrilton-
ushers union, which convened at
was attended by Mrs c. Black.
Mrs. NJ. l. Henry. A. Pearson
Mrs. Willie NJ Tripplett odell
Embry Milton Woods :. Smith.
and Miss Retter Holland
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

gsrian rebellion Of last Fan. some
$500 so-eslled refugees were sd-
mitted into the U. s on untitled
quota lists. in addition to the
1900 psroleeS
The United States. one out Of
twenty-six countries offering asy-
lum Ito the Hungariansl, has
taken about IS per cent Of the
Hungarian refugees. Rep. wal
ter wrote the Attorney General
in his letter requesting discontil-
usnes Of he emergency sdmis-
sions program II Is my consider
ed opinion that As Of this tine.
the United States has taken what
Is generally referred to as a fair
share Of the Hungarian refugees
Not only has the United state9
admitted q fair share Of refugees.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
Pine Bluff
OLIVE STREET PIKE
Ulysses shepherd

On the sick list are Mrs In
dia Boston. George Moore. Mrs
Lue Washington and wiz Roof /.
Thought for the week: There
is little chance that God viii
use a person who does not know
how TO forgive. Let the Spirit OF
Christ rule in your heart
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
Smackover
0ren Hiehshsv

Oren Highshsw
All home makers are urged to
meet in home demonstration club
meeting April Is at Education
building. Mrs. Marguerite williams
and Mr.. Wheeler Of 81 Dorado.
are county agents. Mira Thelma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
SHledr-

Csrsfrp<e s--z psrs 49,
hearings in Baton Rouge and
heard invited witnesses includ-
ig three self-sfyled former Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April & 5P,.-Fed steers
reached a top Of % IS this week, the
highest price since December ~. Re-
than TIE s Previous e week We psl and we're the
smallest since early February Steers
were % cents e 90 OF more higher
Tor the week. He!ters advanced % TO
70 cents s: Cows were Is e 80 cents ;s Up
vealers we're strong to 100 higher.
Wholesale dressed beef prices at Chicago
were so cents to so higher.
Butcher hogs and SOUS we're so 70 IS
cents higher than 4 week ago, with the
advance due TO reduced supply Butch
ers topped at 1875 Thursday. Wholesale
pork prices failed to move up. however.
lUsDAl-Salable hogs 100: total 900
eaiohfTs and SONS 5o,5s hisStr. On
Thursday some No. / 220-ln. butchers
reached 1878 and the price held through
the early trade Friday: ct the. close
Is. butchers sod according 10 grade from
Is.35-1s.e0: the few lots mostly NO. l
same weights TO 1875: No. 2 and 3 leo-
24Q-lh. butchers cleared mostly ct 1900
s3 a5 WITH 2SU,..9-i Ta, EsiSnts 1'IMS 70
3 2s0-300 lbs l7.5o-i7.7 rs: small lots
downward to 1885; the larger lots OF
mixed grades S75-65o-Ib. soWs closed 81
sSlabie Cattle 100: total 100 tssti-
compared week ago. steers un.
evenly % 70 LOO or more HIGHER; heiferI
advanced 25-75 or more; cows closed rs
TO mostly SO higher: bulls weak to 2s
lower; vealers strong TO 90 hisher;
stockers and feeders mainly steady; two
loads high prime Ills and l,l00 ID
steers sold at 81 s6. the highest price
here since December 10. several loads
average 10 high prime steers sealins
around 1.I00-l .421 lbs. brought 1850
TO 27.75, with most high choice and
prime grades at 24.00-26.25; prime
around ! 900 ID. steer yeariings sold ai
$500; most choice steers sold from
II .00-24 90; GOOD 20 low choice Grades
cleared at iS.60-21 so; scattered loads
Of standard grade Holstein steers brought
10 00-l7 30. and mixed utility and com
merieal Holsteins 1880, load high prime
! .020 h. heiferS 2425 Wednesday. .
new high since late November; seyera
loads high choice and prime helfer,
~ 50-23 so; choice grade heifeFs mainly
2 | .O0-22 so. eooc 10 low choice 1850.
II 90. but I'D to Fl so late; standard q
low good l65O-ls50 Utility and com
mericA cows IL SOILS IS; few standard
2rade COWS is SOLD. 90; Gamers anc
cutters I0.00-l325; utility and com.
bulls IA T5-i675: bulk good anc
choice vealers o. n0-27 90: most stand
ard Grade Is 00-23 90; light culls dowr
to q 90; several loads good and choice
5Uo-9bO ID. stockeEs and feeders 10 90.
II .G5 load choice $50 ID stock 6teeri
and load 425 steer calves 22Sb: mostly
medium quality 650-g0O ID stockers anf
feeders 1858 90; load good anC
choice 44T ID. heifer calves 10 90.