davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
Jewish Farm
Publication
SO Years Old

NEW YORK-'"The Jewish Farm
err" organ of the Jewish Agricul-
tural Society, celebrated its 5Oth
anniversary with a special issue
devoted to the history OF the jew
ish farm movement in the U.S.A.
and a review of the activities OF
the society, founded in 1900 to
promote and foster agriculture
among Jews in the United States.
Theodore Norman, general man
ager of the society, reports on its
activities for 1857 in the special
issue. The resources of the society,
he points out, were almost exclu-
sively devoted last year "to help
ing established farmers-some in
dairy, but most of them in poultry
farming have been suffering
from depressed prices, rather than
making new settlements. The So
ciety concentrated in helping these
farmers to hold on to their farms,
both by way of financial help and
through technical advice"
The Jewish Farmer, published in
English and Yiddish, is the only
bi-lingual agricultural magazine
surviving of the many in existence
so years ago. At the time it start
ed publication in 1908, there were
already an estimated 5000 jew
ish farmers in the United States
trying to exc out living on semi
ohandonod fory,oc in +bo oactor1,
states or homesteading in the mid
west.
The Jewish Farmer became a
teacher and guide to these immi-
grants and continued it's work sue
cessfully over the years when
thousands of new arrivals, most
of them with hardly any money
gradually overcame hardships tc
achieve success.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
Obituaries

MIR. MAURICE E. Michel, 70,
died June II in his home, 1701 N.
18th st. Funeral services were
held at Mercer Mortuary June 10.
Burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry. Cantor Maurice P. Chester
officiated.
Mr.. Michel is survived by a son,
Seymour Michel, 1916 E. Palm
Lane; daughter, Mrs. Robert Hell
mann of Tempe; a brother, Leroy
of Milwaukee, eight grandchildren,
and three great-grandchildren.
MRS. EVELYN Mae DenawetZ,
35. died June l at San Diego, Calf,
where funeral services were held
June 4. Burial was at San Fer
nando, Calf. She was a Phoenix
resident for nine years prior to
moving to San Diego last year.
She is survived by her husband,
Bernard; her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Stahl of North Hollywood, Calf,
and three sisters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Ceremony Bestowing Degree
On Rubbi krohn Described

the ordination of rabbis by DR..
Glueck. The recipients of honorary
degrees were called to the pulpit
one by one as DR.. Glueck read the
citation of merit for each. They
were accompanied by sponsoring
members of our faculty, who pre-
sented them to DR.. Glueck.
I was very pleased to see that
Rabbi Krohn'S sponsor was DR.. A.
w. Binder, teacher of music in our
school since it was founded by
Stephen S. Wise. When Rabbi
Krohn was a student here, DR..
Binder was a very young genius
in the field Of Jewish music and
a protege of Rabbi Wise. AS the
others who had been attached to
our school since its inception, we
had frequently spoken of Rabbi
Krohn. At the reception following
the exercises, DR.. Binder spoke at
length to me of the honor he felt
he was accorded to have been
chosen to place the mantle OF hon
orary doctor of divinity upon his
former pupil.
It is not often that our New York
school honors someone outside OF
our immediate area. It was a
thrill to hear DR.. Glueck announce
rabbi Abraham Lincoln Krohn,
Temple Beth Israel, Phoenix, Arl-
zona." These words sounded friend
ly indeed. We were very proud as
Rabbi Krohn marched down the
aisle in the occasional.
I spoke with Rabbi Krohn and
was impressed to see the extent
of his recovery since returning to
the East. He has gained consider
able weight and his spirits are
very high. He seems to have come
a long way on the road to recovery.
Rabbi Joel GOOr
HoIIybroOk Farm
Brewster, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18

Mr.. Josiah Canter, 78, died in
his home. 43O1 N. Oath St., June
10. Funeral services were held at
A. L. Moore g. Sons June 13. The
body was cremated. Rabbi Carol
Klein officiated.
Mr.. Canter is survived by his
wife, Helen X; a sister, Mrs.
Gladys Saruya of Mt. Vernon, NY,
and brother, Samuel j., of New
York
MIR. GEORGE COHEN, SO, died
June 25 in New York City.
He is survived by his wife, Sar-
ah; daughter, Mrs. Samuel Sha-
piro, 6525 N. Central; a son; three
other daughters, all out of town;
four grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren. Mrs. Shapiro at
tended the funeral in New York.
MIR. RUBIN JAFFE, IT, died July
IL in st. Joseph's Hospital. Funeral
services were held at Grimshaw
Mortuary July 13. Burial was in
Beth Hebrew Cemetery. Rabbi
Carol Klein officiated.
Mr.. Jaffe resided at 1913 w
Portland with his wife, Bella, and
a son, Solomon. Other survivors
are three other sons, Judge Harry
Jaffe of Cleveland, Nathan oi
Cleveland, DR.. Hyman Of Beverly
Hills, and three grandchildren.
Mr.. Jaffe was once secretary oi
Beth Hebrew Congregation and g
member of Bikur Cholim and Betf
Ell Mems Club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
Attorney General
Bid By Henderson

Phoenix attorney Laurens l..
Henderson has announced his can
didacy for the office of Arizona at
torney general on the Republican
ticket.
Henderson has practiced law in
Phoenix for the past 20 years. He
was an army intelligence officer
during World War II.
He has been director OF the
Phoenix Community Council, Fam
lily Service of Phoenix, and Camp
fire Girls. He is immediate past
president of the West Phoenix High
School Dads Club and a life mem
ber of the Thunderbirds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
Reelection Is Sought
By County Attorney

County Attorney Charles Std
ham, a Democrat, has announced
his candidacy for reelection. He
served 10 years as trial lawyer
and is a former Arizona assistant
attorney general.
An Arizonan for 80 years, he is
a graduate of Arizona State at
Tempe and the University of Ari-
iona law college. He is married,
the father of three children, and an
overseas veteran of World War II.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Wonderful Opportunity
II you need extra money. can
work part time or full time, call
DI. 7-S4e1.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
HELP-W0MEn
fcOhTtNuEDl

BEAUTICIAN, expert aIl-around,
excellent working conds. Salary
open. Hours 9 to Q. EN-. 2-l17I.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, fun time,
exper., man or woman; air-ccndi-
Toned hop In Arl., Va. Phone
Evening star., 1958-07-08
IDEAL IMMEDIATE
ASSOCIATE POSITIONS

Important major National AFso-
;ietion operating largely In public
relations area, headquartered In
brand-new, air-eonditioned build.
.na With all modern conyenieneeS
in private ofiees for all employees,
1as immediate openings Tor Libra
rian, Secretary. Peceptionist, Pile
Clerk, Production Assistant. KnoWI-
sdge Of research. statistics, print
SE Tslsene aaie 'ffs sis,,s, machines ~ q
subject to ability 5f applicant. Call
ST. 1888 for immediate appoint
Evening star., 1958-07-08

BEAUTICIANi 5-day. week; good
TowN HOUSE BEAUTY 'islalsS SALON. Il
l9th and Z sts.. NV. D1. 7-6311.
BEAUTICIANS. hair stylists. for
newest downtown salon; salary
plus b0ee commission. Opportu-
nifty. *. 3-4242.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

BALEoMBN. for sewing machine
dept: experienced: salary, commis-
sion and bonus; must know how
TO demonatrate and SELL auto
matte 1ewlng machines. Apply IN
person. oAoRQEs, SIG 2 81 nv:
Evening star., 1958-07-08
HELP-WOMEM

SALEHLADY-Exuandinr huSines,
pners pefmanent position. career
IN Interior decorhtlng. houra and
tran1portatlon arranged. thu
dlylslonl, Vienna, Va. 30, b-7S6i,
sEAhSrREssI stock maid. expeF.
une lportfWear shop: Conn, ave,
nv CASUAL coRhoR, KM. q
SECRETARY, LEGAL. large down.
town Law frm has opening for
perfonable young woman( pref.
erably under 80, with experience
IN law once. Gail Ma, s-e2e2,
sitch5EasY i.sl1i a,. Psr sl5. ss RsT%Isn,3t' ~
typ NrssS siss sSSe inssrsssina dsss
Eve 4-hr, DAYS, $40. Boz Y3-h
SECRETARY for mod downtown
pullder,s ONCE: rapid shorthand
NH. s.6aS7. essential As' -O-''
sEcnRTARY, trade assoc. b-day,
39-hr. Wka air cond.. weeks vac,
wiissoo30 wiiso0 bISs bsIosrosnlAcs sl s-5od56L 5hed56L- sss4
exper.. rapid short
hand and typing required; b-day
week; pleasant working conds. N
gsS med; .SdaIs, S51fe ,le.lsdns, elds, Can pI. 7-IsA4
SECRETARY, Seven Corners, sb
l04 Z. Broad 81, Jk. 2-7272.
sEcRETARY.-Doypt iirm Of
fers the right girl with initiative
and responsibility, a position In
an air-conditioned once; some en-
pefience required; must be nc-
cufate. Aae TO 80, To $50. SMELL
mo a SMELLING AdCY., COS
14th 81. NV. ST. 3-0S6S.
SECRETARY, Wash. ST., once
background, 8 days, S325. Po-
T0MAC EMPL., oil King st., Alex.
XII, 9-50bb.
SECRETARY - Attractive lady as
personal secretary 70 owners Of
active business; legal experience
desirable. MA. S-347o.
SECRETARY 70 exec, Pals Church.
Mature. 3b hrs. S51b. POTOMAC
EMPL. tO4 3. Broad st., il. p
SECRETARY, part time, for doc
lofo omCct ID 10 30 years OLD;
hours to pm. weekdays, SAT-
urday morning 3 to I, wednesdays
on Call WO. $4,000.
tsIiisent Girl Friday type for lead
ing Law firm. Job open August 1.
TOP shorthand and typing plus
general once know how needed:
under 35. Many other Jobs. In
terviews 9-12, TELE SEC, 100
Eye st. NV, RE. 7-1160.
SECRETARIES, white, many, 10 4O
yrs. old, all kinds Of interesting
jobs, from moderate to fast short
hand: Girl Fridays, 1-girl once,
admin, college, high school, etc;
3 days. Excel, futures, v. WOOD
PERSONNEL, Suite 232, Southern
Bldg: s06 18th st. NV. at H, DI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - a
leading. firm is in need Of q neat,
alert girl who can type 80 H.p.m.
and take some shorthand: to SIS.
SMELLING a. SMELLING A0CY.,
sos 1sth st. NV, ST. 3-6SSS.
sECY, tech, familiar with enE.
eouAtions and statistics $3.50
SECY., Silver Spring S75
CAREER EMPL. SERVICE
1886 Ca. Ave. JU, 7-60SO
Evening star., 1958-07-08

GIN. CONTRACTOR. riasteFinF,
painting, papertng. sanding, patch
inE. tilinE. floors. AD. 2-2s3B. -
Continues On Next PsgsI
Evening star., 1958-07-08
HELP-W0MEN

ACCOUNTING CLERKS, bkkpg.
BACKGROUND. Fairfax, Annandale.
Oakton. 8 days, S262. POTOMAC
EMPL. 104 Z. Broad ST., JE.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. 8. s. $3.50
sscspiionist. ssse,aaiS5 HIsrf little typ. ssSS
ABBoTT EMPI.. 1907 Il st. NV.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, type OPEN
C-O-L-U-M-B-
EMPLOYMENT sERv., 1341 @ NV.
PARTIAL LISTING ONLY
Bkkpr., Asst. type, to 80 - S65
CALCULATOR, Burroughs $50
D1CTApH. TYPIST, gen. ofc.- $65
GIRL FRIDAY, rusty steno. to $500
SECY. to public offieial, 1886,
legal experience helpful to $3.50
SECY.. legal, Q mos. - 1915
TYPIST, rusty steno., gen. ofc.,
Dupont Circle area -----. $40
TYPIsT, some PIX. ne. Z to $50
ADM. SECY. $4,000
To assist top man in Washington
once Of national firm, 5 days.
ASST. EDITOR $4,000
on trsSs journal rni p.II 5-day shEDs'i'n's TE.
.SECY., No Shhd. 1925
1-Rirl once, downtown, days,
Personnel Asst. $500
National firm, degree plus some
experience. Downtown.
CLERK K-TYPIST $285
For small professional once.
trie or manual typewriter.
'RECEPTIONIST $275
For executive ONCE Of national
flrm. eninImum typing, 35-hr. wk.
NURSE --------. $500
National organization. no sat,
Sun. or evenings, recent oper-
attn Sting room experience, raise in
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-2508
723 sheraton BLDG, I'll 14th NV.
ADMIN. SECY., $4,000
Legal secy.; shhd. ooGRSEa'i0nj Afsa.,'N $4,000
Legal secy.. shhd, exper., $50 UP
secy, shhd., posting expers-- $50
Secy., adv, sales ..- SIS
steno, light shhd., $40
BKKPRS. = ASSTS.
Bkkprs., CPA once, ne.---Ss5
Bkkpr., type. Col. PIX. $75
Asst. Bkkpr .-secy., shhd., $75
Siisi sttDr sseSE sssss Clifton sIDs Nd, $sSSs7SS $SsS
Bkkpr. ?. c., 5-hr. day,------S65
Asst. Bkkpr., Alex -------- SOS
Aeetg. elk, type, -- $500
MGR MGR 800 ope5, exDsr.--- $500 up
OTHER POSITIONS
MATHEMATICIAN, Bs. Chem $4,000
Math. asst, Bethesda, - Open
Tellers, bank exper., to S3OO
Girl Friday, Dict. type, ne. to $50
pictapS.' typlstt. exD.r. $3.50 sSS up up
Typist, $3.50 w.pm. $50 up
keypuneh oper.. exper., -S60-S70
Reeep, typ .-PBX --S(S $50
Compt. opers (2) Sf $50
File Clerk, exper., ------ $50
Billing Clerk, expef., ne. 500
OPEN TO s PM. THURSDAYS
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. Room SOC
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, experi-
enced in handling subsidiary ledR-
er account, preparation Of nay
roll and naintenance Of related
records; sal. commensurate with
ability. 5-day. 40.hr. Wk. Apply
in writing, Box 237-R. Star.
BAGGER-CHECKER, dry cleaning
plant; experienced only steady
job; hospital benefits: vacation
with pay; excellent place to work
Apply In person, 1927 Baltimore
ave, Riverdale, Nd.
BEAUTlCIANj 5-day week; Eood
salary and sos commission.
TOWN HOUSE BEAUTY SALON.
18th and sts.. NV. D1. 7-6311.
BEAUTICIANS. hair stylists. for
newest downtown salon: salary
plus 500 commission. Opportu-
nifty. tx. 3-4242.
BEAUTICIAN, expert, aIl-around,
Hours 3 70 8. EM, 2-Ii7i.
BEAUTICIAN; excel. guarantee
Win 1ollowing. THE WILLARD.
NA. e.2533. 10s
BEAUTICIAN, shampoo, manicur.
ist; part time for GeorEetowr
shop Also full time for Nd shop
ROSE RSsAoyNoR Az. BEAUTY SALON
BEAUTIC1AN, man OF woman. fun
or part time. HlGhest earnings.
no ewes. BARRETT PARKER,
HAIR STYL1ST, $40 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
RELR-WoMEN
STENOGRAPHERs

Experienced. for temporary asslEn-
Gs5.s me- sy,s si'a 3. la.s a.. scE'sasil sESs
Evening star., 1958-07-08
HELP--MEn
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Spend the summer having fun
and averaging So 70 sS.5O per hr,
sMaIhaanss MIass ,InN6n 1fdsTs i1r EsaIl salssSi ssSik. can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Todd's must moke room Of every location
for items left over otter 18th and 6 Street
closes. Unbelievable savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Time 10 running out! Hurry and get In on
these fontostie values before Todd's closes
the 6 81. Warehouse. ALL ITEMS ON SALE
At ALL STORES unless otherwise noted!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Brewer to Take
Helm at Outing
OF Bond Club

J. Newton Brewer, jr.. partner
of Rouse. Brewer a. Becker. will
be installed tonight as president
of the Washington Bond Club
at a dinner closing the annual
outing at the new Indian
Springs Country Club.
Mr.. Brewer has been vice
president Of the club and sue
ceeds Norman Farquhar OF
Alex. Brown a. Sons. He has
been in the securities business
here since 1899 and helped
found his firm in 1850.
He is a native of Montgomery
County, Nd, and is vice chair
man of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planninp
Commission. He also is vice
president OF the Hospital Coun-
Gil Of Washington and is a
member Of the boards OF
Emergency Hospital. Washing
ton Hospital Center and the
Montgomery County Police
mems Retirement and Pension
Fund. He is a director Of
District National Securities
Corp. and National Union Fire
Insurance Co.
Other new club officers in
clude: Donald Childress. john
ston, Lemon e. Co.. vice presi-
dent; Harmer Reside, Hirsch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Weston P. Higgins, vice pres
ident-personnel for Woodward
g. Lothrop, announced the re-
signation of Charles Venable,
jr., buyer for floor coverings,
effective June 80.
John G. COPYRIGHT, agent
with the Washington Office of
Connecticut General Life In
surance Co., has been named
to the Presidents Club of the
company for outstanding serv-
ice.
Walter L. West has Joined
Page Communications Engi-
neers, ITO Fourteenth street
NV, as head of its new land
and structures dept.
p. L. Smith has been elected
financial vice president and
director of Dryomatic Corp.
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
STARGAZING
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

CASH VALUE OF SCHOOL
ING-If your son Is baking At
college or az completing his
course there and wants 10 get
q Job and his own car. the
Census Bureau has some data
you might show him.
In q report on consumer
income, the bureau says that
one-tenth OF the Nations asa
million families we're headed
In 1855 by college graduates,
The average income Of these
families was $500.
One-fourth OF all families
we're headed by high school
graduates who did not 90 10
college. These families had an
average income Of $500. Then
there are the families headed
by those who did not go beyond
elementary school. Their In
comes averaged $4,000.
The bureaus figures also
show that the college grad
uate has other advantages
than a higher income over
others early in his career. His
income climbs more steeply
than other groups. on the aver
age. 1t reaches a peak wnen he
is in the late 40s or early sos
before declining. The income
of those with less education
starts to decline earlier in life
THE WOMEN. TOO-Th'
bureaus study also shows thai
the more schooling a married
woman has, the more likely Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

she 10 be employed. overall,
the proportion Of families In
which the wife worked rose pro-
gressively from ~ per cent for
women who never reached high
school. 10 2s per cent for wom-
en- who reached high school
but did not go 10 college. and
SO per cent for women who
went 10 college.
Questions as 10 whether the
college-educated wife does not
ind housework interesting. or
figures the family needs what
she can bring In. or Just wants
her own income. are not an
swered.
The bureau estimated that
the average family income In
1856 was $4,000. This was about
8 per cent above the 1855 A.
cure.
LIVING COsTS-The Gov
ernment's cost-of- living index
technically. the consumer
price index-shows how prices
have gone up in the last couple
OF years. But II does not neces-
sarily mean that your SPEND
ing has TO go up at the same
rate.
Evan Clague, Bureau OF
Labor Statistics commissioner
pointed out yesterday that the
index is not an expenditures
index; 1t is a price index.
Anyone can beat 1t by SUBJ
shutting low priced items fol
higher priced items" he re-
marked. For example, orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Printing Guild Elects
Daniel DOre President

Daniel Dore Of Bait, Bates
g. Co. is the new president Of
the Washington Printing Guild
chosen at the annual meeting
Other officers: Russell Webster
of the Baker-Webster Printing
Co., vice president; Kenneth L
williams Of Potomac Electro
type Co., treasurer, and Richard
Evans of Judd & Detweiler. Inc.
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Output Index Leaps
In West Germany

BONN, Germany, May %
R.-The West German indus
trial production index leaped
SIS per cent during April, the
government reported.
The index, boosted by a sharp
increase in production of coal
steel and foodstuffs, attained
a level of 234, compared to the
1896 yardstick of 100. This
marked a rise of Is points above
the March index of 2l9 and was
the highest since Autumn.
Compared to April Of 1857 the
index was UP 1.9 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

bia totaled $72.46s, 900 in the
first four months of this year,
a gain of / per cent from the
same 1857 period, the Life In
surance Agency Management
Association reported.
However, April sales Of $l8.
GOT 900 we're down / per cent
from April last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

a. Co., secretary: Arthur s.
Friend of Folger. Nolan, Flem-
ing-W. B. Hibbs e. Co.. and
Thomas N. Leef Of Ferris a. Co.
we're elected to the board Of
governors.
Gol1ng and a baseball game
between bankers and brokers
claimed attention with the
mock stock exchange at the
outing. American Security &
Trust Co. donated a trophy for
the winning baseball team this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
VEPCO's Net Income
Rises I5.3 Pet. in Year

Rises 100 ECss ia AOoA
Net income Of the Virginia
Electric & Power Co. for the
year ended April 80 totaled
S25, 366, 900, an increase Of 15.S
per cent over the prior year
Chairman E. H. Will Of the
executive committee said today
April's operating revenues
were $11,331,000, a jump OF
1894, 900 or 9.5 per cent over
April, 1857. Net income fol-
April was $2,124,000 against
$l,899, 900 for the previous
April. This represented 1873
cents earned per share COM
pared with 1875 cents in April,
1857.
Mr.. Will said operating
revenues for the year were
S133,778,000, an increase Of
slightly more than 10 per cent
over the prior year. He ex'
planned that the years pei
share earnings were based or
a total of 14.2 million shares
of common stock outstanding
as compared with / million
less in the corresponding 1885,
period. Earned per share: 1885,
$1.59 and 1857 $1.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
PEPCO Board Votes
Common Dividend

Directors of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. have declared
a regular quarterly dividend
of 80 cents a share on COM
mon stock, Treasurer E. P,
Knapp announced.
The dividend will be paid
June 80 to stockholders of
record June 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

year. The Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. trophy will 60
TO the top golfer.
Mr.. Farquhar will preside at
the dinner. Some 500 persons
are attending the outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May % R.--(UsDA)-
Hoes 5000. moderately active; uneven.
mostly steady on butchers; closed slow;
weak on few lots; sows active, strong
to mostly rs higher: ali interest in
trade; ga 190-235 Id. butches 22.75-
1925; few selected lots mostly Is 1855
go lbs. %. so: few lots 1-2 these
weights 23.50-23.70: around 100 heads
Is 2l5 lbs. sorted for weigh and grade
"a 90; 2-3 240-270 lbs. 22.25-22. rs;
lbs. 21.75-22 .25: few lots mostly IS
300-330 lbs. 2O.75-2 so; mixed grade
400-475 ID. sows 1S.50-19.5O: most
325-375 lbs. 10 50-20.5O. bulk 800
$50 lbs. 1S.00-1S.50.
Cattle 500: calves 100, very little
inquiry on scattered loads and lots
offered for sale; most Of very small
supply being held for Mondays market;
cows and vealers steady; bulls dull;
weak; most Of the bull supply beine
held for Mondays market. no steer OF
heifer sales Of consequence, but loads
l,13l b., steers good with q choice end
25.O0; few commercial cows 21.00-
81 so; utility rs. 90 2O.50; Gamers and
cutters l5.00-19.00; mostly 1900. up
few head utility and commercial bulls
22.0Q-2350: sood and choice vealeI'
Gull and utility vealers 12O923.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
'' n s',BuszME:ss
1858 Construction Tops
S108 Million in Area
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Washington construction in the FIRST four months OF
this year TO si08l6224 gain Of 2OI cent from
ss00e555s IN the 1857 period preliminary data from the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics revealed today.
Residential construction amounted S60l3b670 up asa
cent from S4950363 earlier II included b597
dwelling units gain OF 1854 cent from 4i04 ago,
Other building amounted 10 s3555395i increase
Of las cent from s3l0062 in the period last
The latest totals expected To be enlarged slightly when
turns completed
The District Of Columbia led all sections but accounted
for little than third Of the areas ourmonth total with
$37 million and its $4 million Of residential work
less than fourth Of the home building total
MONTGOMERY County Md, second with nearly $205
million Of construction and Fairfax County Va next
with sl85 million Princes Georges Nd had s56 million and
Arlington County, Va $l3 million.
-Four months section totals given below with COM
parsons for year earlier:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

and oranpe Juice are high. But
other juices for the breakfast
menu cost less now.
There also Is the almost
classic advice 70 bug chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May % R.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY prinei--
pal dealers. for May %: Purchases OF
shares including 4.0s7 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Life Insurance Sales

Lie insurance sales
! Per Cent Above Year Ago
Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

roast instead Of the higher
priced cuts Of meat. Properly
cooked. II needs no apologies,
Poultry prices are down.
Mr.. claeue's advice does not