davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
Change One Deer Station

One change was noted this week
IL the deer checking stations. Cali
ing your attention to the change
was Leo Friend, game warden. He
said that the deer checking station
for the Oakland area would be
Carroll Miller's Mt. Top Tire and
Sport Shop, correr of Third and
Oak street, both for the bow and
arrow season and for the arms
season. Dates of the seasons were
listed in last weeks paper: The
bow and arrow season November
l to Ia: the arms season, December
5 to IL, Sundys excluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 90. 1876!
Praises Sen. Gender
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Last week the motor Vehicle
Subcommittee of the Legislative
Council completed its assignment
for the year 1859. Senator Bernard
Gender, member of the commit
tee attended every meeting. travel
ing great distance in order to be
present. Senator Gender displayed
a keen awareness OF the highway
safety problem of the State Of
maryland and contributed very
much toward solving the various
problems facing the committee.
| feel that the people of Garrett
County should be fully informed
Of the very important part that
Senator Gender played in getting
the Governor Of our state to form
committee to study the various
problems that have to be solved in
connection with the school bus
law. The latter grew out of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
DIED
MRS. MERTON RAvENscRoFT

Mrs. Cordclil Priscilla Raven
scroft, Is. wife of Merton L. Raven
scroft, route 2, Fros.burg, died
Wednesday, October %, at her
home.
Born in this county she was a
daughter OF the late william A.
and Fannie Blocher Robson
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons Carlton and Stanley,
of Frostbm 3, four daughters, Mrs,
Beulah Crabtree, Cumberland;
Mrs. Eleanor Charey. LaVale; Mrs.
Ruth Greene. Homecoming; Mrs.
Alice Blttner. route 2, Frostburg; a
sister, Mrs. Rhoda Garlitz. route
2, Frostburg; 81 grandchildren and
81 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home. Burial will be in
the Blocher cemetery in this coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

Veterans OF Foreign Wars of Ter
ra Alta and the American Legion
Post No. II, Oakland. and a mem
Der of the Oakland National Guard
for eleven years and was first
sergeant of the company.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Violet Thomas Schroyer; his
mother, sever sons, Cpl. Jackie
Schroyer, U. S. Marine corps in
Okinawa; Clifford, Melvin, Dale,
Duane, Larry and Vernon Schroyer,
all at home; a brother, karol
Schroyer, MI. Lake Park; and a
sister, Mrs. JoanLe Sister, Friends
vile.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the National Guard armory
in Oakland. Chaplain William c.
Plumm4r, of the 121st Engineering
Battalion of the guard, officiated.
Interment was in the Lutheran
cemetery at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
GEORGE WHEELER

George Wheeler died this morn
ing at the Weeks Nursing Home in
Oakland where he had been a pa
tient for three months. He was
the father of Mrs. william c.
Rogers, wife of the former pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
By DOUGLAS MACK
Contributing Writer

VOU CAN HAVE A patio
. for peanuts, according to
two Washington area archi-
tectS.
1T takes good sense, some
money and a little elbow
grease" says Harry Ormston
of Mclean, Va. with a COM
bination Of those, a man can
build a patio or terrace that
will bring him pleasure all
summer long
Architect Horace PeaSlee
of Washington agrees. Noting
that Washington area resi-
dents have taken to outdoor
living with increasing enthu-
siasm in recent years. he
adds:
We've Travelled. We've
seen how the other half lives.
When people return from
Italy and France, they bring
back ideas of pleasant out
door living and adapt it to
their homes in Washington"
Best of all, the architects
say. a patio or terrace can
cost as little or much as the
builder desires.
Patios are open courts in
closed on three or four sides
at least in part by a building,
while terrace are level
spaces raised above adjoining
land.
There is a trend to more
use OF the outdoors for living
space" Mr.. Ormston points
out. Anyone can build a pa
ito himself. It's something
available at low cost to prac-
tically everybody"
The cheapest way to build
one, according to Mr.. Peas
lee. is to lay a base of cinder
in the space desired. Clay
should be packed over that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Potios at Small Cost

He explains that the in
closure should be arranged
to provide simple planting
around the edges with suffi-
cient space in the center
for lots of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

before the platform is fin
iShed with material such as
gravel or brick. In that way,
adequate drainage is pro-
yided and the surface is hard
enough to support garden
furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Beautiful, Exclusive ValleybrOOk. on
Colesville Rd., just five miles from
Silver Spring and eleven miles from
the heart Of d. C. Truly Suburban
with COnveniences Galore! Public
and Parochial Schools, Suburban
Transit to Georgia & Alaska Ave.
Giant, Safeway, Grand Union, Peoples
Drug Store, Drug Fair, Highs, Etc.
All just minutes away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24


and
with in in
Rambler elect allow
Scenic NaleybrOOk"
npshA RIIYERS, WI 1HRu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

ponents Of the proposed law as
people living in an ivory tower
Of their own, who do not know
what is going on in streets at
night time"
Awards for Two
1t was announced at the meet
ing that at the Civic Response
bility Week dinner set for Sat-
urday. two members Of the as
ISOLATION will receive awards for
community service.
They are Dutton Ferguson,
who will receive the NAACP
award for city-wide community
service, and Bishop M. Reed,
for community service in the
area.
The meeting was conducted
by Edward j. MacClane, presi-
dent. at Morgan School. Cali
fornia and Champlain streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
BrookIund Plans
Halloween Porty

A Halloween party for the
youths of the Brookland area
of the District will be sponsored
by the Brookland Civic AS
ISOLATION.
Prizes will be given for the
best costume at the party,
which will be held from 2 to
5 pm. on Saturday, october
81. at the playground of the
Slowe School. Fourteenth and
Jackson streets NV.
The association last night
also decided to study the light
ing facilities of its area. Some
members thought the present
lighting of the streets made
quate.
The meeting was held at
Slowe School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Rapid Transit
Rails Proposed

The Kalorama Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night advocated
the construction of a partial
rapid transit electric rail sys-
tenn.
It was felt that one express
line should be built from SUBJ
urban Maryland into the Dis
trict. If it proved successful, a
whole system of such lines
could be built radiating into
Maryland and Northern Vir-
ginia and converging in the
District into a subway network
1t was pointed out that ex-
listing streetcars and tracks
could be used in the system and
service could be extended as
construction advances.
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick spoke at the meet
ing about his recent European
trip.
The meeting was conducted
by F. Elwood Davis, association
president, at the Women's City
Club. 1900 Twentieth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Accident Corner
Stop Sign Asked

The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation last night urged the
District Department of High
way and Traffic to install a
stop sign at Thirty-thi and
Bangor streets Sc.
At least five accidents have
occurred in the last month at
the intersection, m e m b er S
stated.
Also recommended was the
installation of lights in an al
ley parallel to Alabama avenue
Sc. between Thirtieth and
Thirty-second streets Sc.
Addressing the group last
night were Charles r. Sullivan
and Leonard De Cast, both Of
the Highway Department.
The group donated $40 to the
Hilltop Recreational Council
for its annual Halloween party.
C. E. Cleeton, a second vice
president of the association,
conducted the meeting at st.
Timothy's Episcopal Church,
S601 Suitland road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Folklore Origins
Abroad Traced

Americas folklore and the
debt 1t owes the many foreign
nations that contributed to II
is outlined in a new 32-page
pamphlet prepared by tn e
United States Inform a ito n
Agency for distribution in so
countries.
The illustrated booklet en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Police Commended
In Youth Roundup

The Summit Park Citizens
Association last night COM
mended the rapid action Of
local police in rounding up 81
southeast students last week.
The students were taken into
custody after police received a
directive to arrest any adult or
juvenile found lettering around
the schools.
The meeting was held at
Anne Beers School, Thirty-sixth
street and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Course Opens Monday
On Stocks. Bonds

A course in stocks, bonds and
investments will be offered by
the city-wide division of the
District Recreation Department
beginning Monday.
Thomas L. King, jr.. a regis
tered representative of the New
York Stock Exchange will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
DeIinquencyCurbSe Seen
in Anti-Loitering Law

Juvenile delinquency can be
eurbed to q great extent by the
passage Of an anti-loitering law.
9 District police official said
last night.
Inspector John E. Winters Of
the Youth Aid Division, speak
ing before the Midway Civic
Association, said the law would
''prohibit lettering, idling and
loafing of young people under
10 in public places after 10
pm"
He said such a law is under
active consideration Ct District
authorities.s
1.-THE latest word is that the
Corporation Counsel officials
are examining its various as
pects," he said.
Held No Curfew
The inspector said the law
would not be a night curfew for
youths.
HWhat the law would pre-
vent" he said. would be young
people hanging around street
corners at night and making
themselves obnoxious to ALL"
The law would give police
the right to question such per-
sons. The first time offenders
would be let off with a warning.
The second time police will hold
consultations with their par
entS, and the third time both
parents and the children would
be liable to be charged before
court. Inspector Winters said.
He also criticized the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

duct the course which will be
given from 1880 to 9 pm. at the
Thomson Center. Twelfth and
L streets NV.
Information and registration
are available through the Re-
creation ONCE, Adams 4-2050,
extension 8 from 9 am. to 5
pm. and at the Thomson Gen.
ter, National $4,000. extension
2424 after $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

titled, american Folklore
traces the folklore contributions
of the various immigrants who
first settled in this country. In
cluded are the exploits of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Computing Group

The Association for Comput-
ing Machinery will hold a panel
discussion at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Gusti's Restaurant. 1887 M
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 (AP) UsDA).
last Thursday slaughter steers fully
steady. to, mostly 25 cents higher,
slaughter heifers steady to 25 cents
lower, cows steady to so cents higher,
stockers and feeders steady: bulk 955-
1903 ID good slaughter steers $500
2S.25, few lots choice these weights
IS 0O-29 so, . loads mixed good and
choice 1915, half load 1898 ID choice
2S 30, few standard and low good
25 .0Q-26.25.. 5 loads 1332-142S ID
mostly good 20 S5-27 .00 small lot
S32 Id high choice SLAUGHTER heifers
2s 90. bulk 755-940 lb mostly high
utility and commercial cows closed
and up, Gamers and cutters 1850
100, light Gamers 12.00-15 90: util-
ity bulls 81 .00-23 90, individuals up to
"a 90; good and choice 150-250 ID
vealerS 90 .00-34 so, choice 80 90 and
up, package choice $500 late, standard
~ .0O.3O 90: load 900 ID high. choice
and fancy feeder steers $500 load
1874 ID same grade 275O, few lots
79S-1O2S ID good and choice &c 30
$3.50. load and few lots S56-l060 ID
medium and low good "a 00-25.75.
steers 90 25;, few lots $4,000 il
small lot All ID good and choice stock
steer calves 5000, small lot 492 ID
mostly medium 5000.
Hogs: compared TO last Thursday
butchers 25 cents higher, instances so
cents up, sows steady to strong; bulk
supply mixed lots U. S. No. l-2 and
No. Ia 190--235 ID butchers 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 CAPl. - After
seven days of advances, the butcher
hog market turned downward last
Wednesday and closed the week steady
decline on weights under 30 lbs.
The supply of 3l.500 head was
the. smallest for the week in a year
and demand by all interests for the
h%tsa SSer pnT was. good but The
Cattle, offerings were per cent
larger than for the previous week
and the largest in six weeks with
Wednesday's supply of 1900 the
Prices had advanced as much as
30 cents a hundredweight on slaughter
steers until Wednesday but they were
weak thereafter. and closed steady to
CUsDA Hogs i i6t: for the week;
weights under $50 lbs weak to so
lower, most decline weights under 2IO
19S S0Vs f NJ 20 .I hishe i;.. the
ana s0OcESSss Is Snd bu miheq No we're
/, and 3 and mixed No. . and 8
2O0;s5o lbs bulking At l4;25-l4.65;
3 10000 lbs sold late at 13.T5-I4.25
with 1926 ID heavies 1895 and 375 ID
mixed No, ! to 8 1SO-i9O lbs closed
to 9 275-375 ID sows II .50-Ts,75, few
1900 with mixed grades No. 2 and 8
375-450 lbs 10.75-1175 and mixed
No; and 8 45o-550 lbs 10. 90 io.7S.
Cattle. 100; for the week; closing
prices were steady to 25 lower than
late last week. heifers closed the period
steady with late last week Cows and
pulls advanced $3.50, Vealers steady.
Late Late, Oq 1k hi hig5 good to high choice
and mixed choice and prime 1885,
2S.5O, few loads average choice to
high choice 975-1050 ID weights late
2S;55O. high good 975 Id averages 81 90
with average choice. 1325-1375 ID
weights 300, standard to average
5000 steers steer during the week largely
24.0O-26.25. Load lots high choice
and mixed choice and prime heifers
under 100 lbs 27.25-2s.06, late bulk
good and choice heifers "a 1927 90,
utility and standard heifers scarce,
few sales 70 ;5O-240O. Few standard
cows 10 00-21 90, commercial cows
16.75-lS.50. utility cows 10 .00-IS 90,
22,O0-24 90, few good and choice veal
ers 33.00-34 90 standard and good
largely 25.OO-32. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

students a course in invest
ing. She tells them how the
stock market works and what
it can mean to them IN the
future. More than 100 have
attended this course recently.
Announcements are sent to
parents who own stock to in
terest them in this educational
endeavor, because the children
probably will inherit it.
Mrs. Montgomery also teaches
at the Young Women's Chris
tan Association. And she
otherwise inStructS adults on
business and financial affairs.
Among others she gives a
course for the State Depart
ment Recreation Association.
Ferris & Co. has two other
women brokers. They are: Mrs.
Gail Winslow and Miss Dorothy
King. But they are not part
nerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
nav Adopts
Plan

NORFOLK, Aug. 8 (AP).-
The Norfolk g. Western Rail-
way yesterday said it plans to
provide this ports first piggy
back" freight service by mid
September.
Robert N. Woodall, N&W vice
president for traffic, said the
service will be extended to all
points on the railroad "as fast
as demand warrants"
Under the "piggy-back' Sys-
TEN, a truck pulls its trailer
into a railroad fiat car and
the trailer is hitched to an
other truck at the transfer
point to make local delivery.
Mr.. Woodall said the N&W
is now converting several rs
foot fiat cars for use in the
"piggy-back" operation. Each
of the cars will be capable of
carrying two trailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Corporate List
And Treasures
Turn Higher
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

H''SeieNeA FANoo FhahSiai WIittE
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Spurred
by cool weather and good news,
Treasury and corporate bonds
this week posted their first ad-
vance in a fortnight.
Among the corporates, for
eign dollar bonds moved to a
1859 high on the Associated
Press bond index. The impetus
stemmed from hopes of an
East-West accord, generated by
the exchange visits this fall Of
President Eisenhower and So
Wet Premier Khrushchev.
These reports and the spon-
taneous ovations in Poland to
Vice President Nixon brought
about a speculative furry in de-
faulted bonds Of Iron Curtain
countries which slowed down by
weeks end.
Utilities and industrials also
improved solidly, with invest
ment quality issues tagging
along. Rails shaded lower.
Government bonds improved
with gains for the week rang
ing to half a point. Experts
said the tone was firm for the
first time in several weeks,
although the market was
rather thin.
For the week, the BIAS of
1983-78 and the Is of 1880
gained 1882 each at 88 1882
and SO bid, respectively. Up
1882 each were the Victory
21as of December, 1972-67, at
"a 1872, the 3l2s of 1890 at
SO 1882 and the IS of 1895 at
IS bid. The 21as of 1863
gained 6/32 at 90 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Uncertainty
Created by
Khrushchev
By WILLIAM FERRIS
AEsonIatad pra.s a,.t.... ,.,-,.

HSooNAosou Etpob buolnNbs WRITER
NEW YORK, Aug. ga new
figure appeared on the Ameri-
can business scene this week,
as unlikely a person as one
could imagine: Comrade Nikita
Khrushchev.
He appeared not with a
bomb, but with a dove. The
Soviet Premier and President
startled the world
by announcing they would ex-
change visits this autumn.
Immediately speculation be-
gan over the possibility of an
easing of international ten
Sions. A major shift in policy
between the two great powers
could have profound economic
effects.
The news did not, of course,
show up in business statistics.
But it did exert pressure on
those sensitive barometers, the
stock markets.
Meanwhile, back at the mill,
silence reigned. The steel
strike ended its third week,
went into its fourth. Negotia-
tors appeared to be making
very little progress.
A strike of workers in the
copper, lead and zinc indus
tries doomed for August 20. The
aluminium industry keeps going
under temporary agreements
end November / or 80
days after a steel strike settle
ment, whichever comes first.
The effects of the strike still
were limited mainly to the steel
itself and directly re-
lated industries, such as rail-
roads and mining companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

VI WV ~
George M. Ferris, jr.. a part
ner, gave this appraisal of Mrs.
Montgomery:
I'm addition to being one of
the very few women partners of
a New York Stock Exchange
firm, she has, I'm sure. adj
dressed more people in the
Greater Washington Area on
the subject of financial and in
vestment management, as well
as 'Women's Role in Business,
than any other one person"
Next month Mrs. Mont
gomery will celebrate five years
with the firm. She attends
the Investment Bankers of
America Institute at the Whar-
ton School of Business and
Finance at Philadelphia and
plans to graduate next year
with the unusual distinction
of being a woman brokerage
firm partner graduate.
Mrs. Montgomery, widow of
an Army officer, conducts for
senior high school and college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Among those planning to at
tend the School Of Consumer
Banking at the University of
Virginia. August 1921, are:
Ted M. Huffman, assistant
treasurer, Suburban Trust Co. !;
c. T. Clayton, auditor of the
Bank Of Silver Spring, and
Gerald P. LeNoir, assistant
treasurer. American Security
e. Trust Co.
Ralph ii. Dellevie, recently
named general manager Of
Hotel Corp. Of Americas Char
terhouse Motor Hotel at Shir-
ley highway and Edsall road,
near Alexandria, Va, an
nounced a family rate for the
rest OF the season.
Larrabee Associates has been
appointed advertising agency
for Office Equipment Manufac-
turers Exhibit, Inc, TIT Four
teenth street, NV. Rudolph
Lang, managing director of ex-
hibits, said the organization
plans to open its inaugural
exhibit at the National Guard
Armory here September 1925.
Mrs. Virginia Sells has been
appointed manager Of the Seven
Corners Shopping Center store
of Joseph r. Harris Co. She was
formerly with Best & Co.
Subject to Federal COMMUNE
cations Commission approval,
Radio Station WAGE, Leesburg,
Va, has been sold to WAGE,
Inc. william T. Stubblef1eld)
by Mrs. Marion Park Lewis,
executrix of the estate of Rich
ard Field Lewis, jr., and owner
of the Lewis group of stations,
for more than $4,000.
The board of directors of the
Graphic Arts Association Of
Washington has elected j.
Thurman Diggs of Byron S.
Adams and Clarence E. Harlowe
of Harlowe Typography, Inc,
to represent the association on
the board of directors of Print
ing Industry of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

. HOLDER OF THE ANNUAL AWARD FOR ARCHITECTURAL
DESIGN BY THE WASHINGTON BOARD OF TRADE Oe52
> BUILT AND FORMERLY OWNED BY ONE OF THE AREAS
LEADING BUILDERS, LURIA BROS, INC. HOLDER OF
AWARDS FOR APARTMENT CONSTRUCTION AND
DESIGN.
. NOW OWNED BY THE MILLS INVESTMENT CORPORATION,
A FORWARD THINKING LOCAL INVESTMENT FIRM
. FINANCING ARRANGED BY DON A. KoERBEL
. SALE AND NEGOTIATIONS MADE BY ANDREW NJ BARR
PRESIDENT, AND JACK B. CORY, TREASURER OF -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug 6 tAP) Cotton
futures held within a relatively narrow
price range last week, but nevertheless
had a firm undertone.
Final prices on the New York Cotton
EXchange were down 3 points to up
l6 points from a week ago
Sustaining factors included short
covering in the nearer months and
commission house and New orleans
buying Of the more distant positions.
Offerings came from scattered hedge
selling and light liquidation, influenced
by mostly favorable reports on new
crop progress.
Estimated exports through Tuesday
were higher than the previous week
but below a year ago. They totaled
about 10000 bales compared with ga
600 and 100 900 respectively
For the four opening days Of the
current crop season about 5000 bales
were exported compared with 10000
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TREASURY BONDS

onds
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Milk Output Coins

TOKYO.-Milk production in
Japan has quadrupled since
1855 and the number of farms
raising dairy cattle has tripled.
Output for 1858 totaled l,600,-
900 tons, from $4,000 cows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Aus. Q uP).--NatiSnll Ans.
tiatioh Securities Dealers, Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Tile Output Jumps

NEW YORK.-Production of
ceramic wall and floor tile in
the United States last year to-
tailed 2l9,210,000 square feet,
an increase of more than
100000 square feet over 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

1925 through week, small lot No. ~
near 200 ID 1850 late, several iots
10 and few lots No % and No: 3
24O-2SO ID 14.5O-l5 so early in week,
with l lot No. 1-2 143 ID 1879; mixed
No. Ia 300-55O ID sows $50 IL. so.
Sheep: small supply, spring slaughter
bulk supply 7i-sS ID good and choice
lambs 90 0O-25 90, few 63-6S 10 cull
and utility l20O-1s.00, few good and
choice slaughter ewes 4.OO-5.OO. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Educational Movies

LOS ANGELES.-There are
about $50 producers of educa-
tional movies in the United
States.