davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-01


scripts In Neso York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area vietuers.
Rfeman-"Baranca" This looks like potential new series
starring charming actor Cesare Danova playing sort
OF adult Zorro seeking justice for his fellow Mexcans
Tonight he nvades North Forks into Lucas Mccain
and helps solve murder. pm, WNdAL-7
DObe Giis-"The Mystic Powers of Maynard G. Krebs -
Funny outing written by Max Shuman and of the
best Of the series When Maynard Krebs suddenly finds
he has ESP extrasensory perception the
tents OF his teachers pockets and knows what rich boy
ChatSworth has for lunch he's asked predict the
come Of next weeks election $50 pm. WTOP-9.
Red SkeltOnReds monologue has election qups
Otherwise he and Jayne Meadows looking into Senate
investigating committees Red plays of his favore
characters San Fernando Red and does bit Of shouting
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Garry MoOre-The opening st about an interview with the
candidates wife may be little broad, but it's funny.
From there i it's Carol Lawrences lovely Soft Shoes
number and Ed Wynns comforting presence that gives
the show its charm Also always those melodious hits
from that wonderful year 1914 has the whole cast for
lifting close. 10 pm, WToP-9
Dean Martin-Dean Sautes pal Frank Snatra by kidding
him tonight He gets Don Knots to initiate Frank singing
"Oh Look at Me Now" Dorothy Provine jiggles about
while singing Twenties' medley "Aint She Sweet" and
with Dino too The last part of the show the
high spot Martin and Sinatra do number and
over almost 20 songs (Color) 10 pm, WRCA
One Step Beyond-"To Know the End" lovely perform
by relative newcomer named Ellen willard turns
this ugnette into absorbing show. Miss Willard
magines she English officer dying in battle and
calling her Naturally few days later she meets
the guy and we're off another weird tale. 10 pm.
WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShowAex King and George Kgo are sure to
turn up for round of visits with Jack tonight Mr. and
Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge may appear. Color) 1880 pm
WRCA.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (D-Alfred Hitch
cock. Pen Pal" A detective
believes an escaped prisoner
will try to contact his former
girl friend and warns her
aunt.
$500, WRC (4)-Thriller. 1.-THE
Watcher" A psychopathic
schoolteacher who has killed
once plans to strike again
and frame a teen-age boy for
the crime. Martin Gabel.
1880. WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. "Nocturne." A de-
tective refuses to believe the
death Of q woman-chasing
song writer was suicide.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
TeIevision T Tomorrow-wsdne.doy Nov. z, 1850

"Re Gh NS News csineal esnsws;
NetsE S1N Nstea WAAL
ntoai Gso as;osn The Aumaa Dsd
wow tGtena News hutslf G1a
eaos Wne Ch $685. NsWSbeat ID our
Evening star., 1960-11-01
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
: today's program received
after TV Magazine went
to press.
500, WTOP (0-Po-
litical Broadcast. A special
political program spon-
sored by the Republican
Party replaces Father
Knows Best.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
500 Pm. ON I
RIFLEMAN

daring bandit attempts to take over
the town and execute" an enemy.
Lucas Mccain (Chuck Conners) chaI-
Ienges "Baranca' and the' stage is
set for a strange contest-a mans
life is the prize.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
George Raft. Lynn Bar

(1946).
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Joe Smith. Ameri-
can" Saboteurs kidnap a
factory worker to obtain
bombsight plans. Robert
Young, Marsha Hunt
(1942).
1880, WMAL (7)-First Run
Movie. Man About Town" :"
Maurice Chevalier stars in
a comedy about a movie pro-
ducer (194D.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonighfs top shoius as preuetDed BY TV KEYS staff
Dho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and analyze
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elseDhere. Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area piepers.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Other AM Stations
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
WTOP. .FM-ss.3 Me.-s.2s an. TO 2;io s.m.
WASH-FM-s1I Me.-1s.m to t1:is an,
Monday Sunday.
WFAN.FM- 1908 Me- an. TO midnight.
VOL FM-ss ! Me.-s:So an. 10 midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o ~ Me.-24 hour operation.
WeMS-FM- 1855 Me.--s an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. TO I Pm; Sunday Q an.
10 midnight.
WeTs FM-s1.s Me.-s 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
wBvA-FM- 1858 Me.-12 nsuH to u pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. 70 1:4s an.
WPec-FM-sS.5 Me.-t0 an. 10 I pm. Moa-
DAY through Saturusy.
WJMD-FM-s41 MeI-s an. to Il midnight
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
of TIMES
Jets Truly
International
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

Fans. attending Catholic Youth Night at Jet
Stadium on June 6, will have an opportunity to see a
truly international team.
No less than six countries are represented by the
1860 Columbus Jets. Fourteen players are from the
States, two are from Cuba, two from Puerto Rico, and
one each is from the Dominican Republic, Mexico and
Canada.
Bob Veale, Dick Gray, Pidge Browne, Bob SagerS,.
George Spencer, Al Jackson, Curt Raydon, Clarence
Buhellar. Ron Blackburn, Bill Hall, Don Williams and
Tom Cheney. Spencer and Sagers are Ohioans: The
former is from Bexley while Sagers halls from Cincln-
natl where he attended Xavier University.
ED BAUTA NJ ROMAN MEJlAS are from Cuba;
Carlos Bernier and Nino Escalera are from Puerto Ri
CO; DiomedeS Olivo halls from the Dominican Repub-
lie; Tom Burgess is from Canada; ana Leo rodriguez
calls Mexico his home.
This little fact may cause fans to wonder how the
players understand each other, or, to put it another
way, how do they avoid misunderstanding ana mlxups
especially on the diamond.
Actually, the problem isn't as acute as one might
suppose, even though all of the players from the south
of the border speak Spanish:
JOHN SANDERS, JETS publicity director, ex-
plains that all of the players speak at least some Eng
lish. Their EngIish-speaking ability ranges from just
fair to excellent.
The language barrier is less of a problem on the
diamond itself since baseball lingo and signs are the
first thing players learn.
Yet. there are times when an Interpreter is need
ed. Passport problems, financial matters Especially ex-
planning the various deductionsl finding apartments
these sometimes require someone VINO can speak Dotn
English and Spanish fluently.
FILLING ROLE very capably is Escalera,
who plays the outfield (also very capably).
although you can make yourself understood
most of the time, there are many occasions when we
have to call on Escalera to do our talking in Spanish"
Saunders asserted. He added there's no question
about it, we'd really miss the guy if he wasn't around"
AS noted earlier, Nino is from Puerto Rico, but
has been playing baseball in the United States since
1949. He played in the majors one year-in 1854
with Cincinnati.
GENERALLY SPEAKING, the language problem
is one in the lower leagues than it is in Triple-A base
ball. The reason is that players start
their us. baseball careers in the lower minors and
it's in the lower minors where they begin their job of
learning the English language.
By the time these players reach the high minors
or the majors, they have some commander a work
able knowledge of English. OF course, there are ex-
ceptions, especially if a player reaches the top in rela-
lively short time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

The June 6 event will begin
at 1880 pm. when the pre-
game ceremonies are held.
The game, between the Jets
and the Buffalo Bisons, will
begin at 8 pm.
In case of rain, the event
will be observed on Tuesday,
June Z.
ADVANCE TICKETS to
Youth Night are being sold by
CYC representatives in the
parishes of Greater Column
bus. Names Of representatives
can be obtained at the Dioces-
an Youth Bureau, CT. 3-8601.
The Youth Bureau receives
proceeds from the sale of adj
vance tickets only. Fifty cents
from each ticket sold 60 to
the Bureau.
During the pre-game cere.
monies, trophies will be
awarded to all teams which
had won championships dur
ing the school year in CYC-
sponsored leagues. Members
of these teams will be admit
ted to the "CYC Club of
Champions"
Presenting these awards
will be DR.. Jimmy Hull, one
time All-American basketball
player at Ohio State Universe
ty.
Also to be presented will
be the Bishop Issenmann
m Award" This
will be given to the parish
with the best participation in
the CYC program.
Bishop Isse n m q who
presented the award last year,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

caster st. Mary, 1873; Rosary,
is; st. Thomas, 8; Holy Name,
3; and 50. Catharine, 0.
Four records were set and
a fifth tied in the high school
division while four were set
in the grade school division.
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL di-
vision, Mike Stringer of Mar
ion Catholic set a new mark in
the discus; Mike Elsasser Of
Marion Catholic set one in the
mile and tied another in the
$50 run; Marion Catholic set
a new mile relay record; and
Shawn Doherty of Rosary es-
tablished a new standard in
the $50 low hurdles.
Kirk Shamrock of Holy
Rosary (son Of Rosary Coach
Forest "Trees" Sharrock) set
a new grade school high jump
record with a leap of 5'5". He
o%ut-jumped the boys in the
high school, who could do no
better than 5'3".
Other records: Sacred
Heart set a new one in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Gel STANDINGS
EtuAt

Use Our Want Ads and Profit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Marion Catholic tailed
81 5/6 points to shade Ro-
Sary for the high school
division crown in the 1860
Diocesan Invitational
Track and Field Meet held
Monday at East's Harley
Field. The Crusaders scored
SO SO points for runnerup
honors.
Ken Studer Of New Licking
ton st. Aloysius scored "a
points for individual honors.
He won every event he par
ticipated in, to set a new in
dividual point record for the
meet.
MAKING IT a CLEAN
SWEEP for Marion teams, the
grade school division title
went to Marion st. Mary
which racked up 30 points.
Sacred Heart won second
place honors with 2415
points.
Steve CLANCY of Marion st.
Mary won three events and
placed second in another for
% points, which gave him the
grade school individual tro-
ply as high point man.
A record eight high schools
participated in the meet while
nine grade schools, also a re-
cord, competed.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOL
scores: New Lexington st.
Aloysius, Al SIC; st. Charles,
%; Lancaster st. Mary IL;
Hartley, ~; Aquinas, 2; and
Columbus st. Mary O.
The other grade school
scores: st. Peter, 221a; New
Lexington st. Rose, 221a; Lam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

is expected TO do The same
this Monday.
big Jet" and Little Jet"
awards will be presented to
two outstanding youth leaders
in the Diocese and the "CYC
Athletic Achievement Award
will go to one of the Dio.
cese's high schools.
Paul Ward, of st. Agatha
Parish, will serve as master
of ceremonies. Jack Welch of
Corpus Christi Parish is the
parade marshal while jim
Rieser of Holy Name Parish
and Mrs. Alice DeMastry of
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Shade Rosary:
Marion Teams Capture
Diocesan Meet Crowns

440 relay; Ron Williams Of
st. Peter set one in the $50
run; and Steve CLANCY set
another in the 440 dash.
Summaries:
HIGH SCHOOL
BROAD JUMP. Ken Studer st.
AL; O'Hare, st. Al; 8. Irwin,
Rosary; a. Raynes, Rosary; 5.
Clark, st. Charles. Distance: 18'8-
"a.
POLE VAuLT-Jonn ozark, st.
Charles and John Raynes, Rosary
fie); 3. Shockey, Marion Catholic
and Harris, st. All. (tie); 5. Gund-
er, Marion Catholic, Shaloo, Ro-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
nc Swim Lessons

Registration for beginner
swi miners at the K of C
Club pool will be held on
Thursday and Friday, June 9
and 10th, in the Athletic De
partment, between II and 2
pm. Applications under IL
must be accompanied by one
of their parents. Glasses will
begin the following week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

N you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Ar about final push is under way to bring out a
record crowd to Jet Stadium this coming Monday night
when the 10th annual Catholic Youth Night will be
observed by the Catholic Youth Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
St. Charles
Wins Crown

st. Charles shook off
tournament d o ldrums
last weekend to capture
its second straight Cent
raj Catholic League base
ball crown.
Behind tight pitching, the
Cardinals dumped Watterson
twice, defeating the Eagles
81 in eight innings in the
first game and To in the fin
ale. The wins gave the Cards
an 80 mark.
ALTHOUGH UNABLE 10
play out its league schedule,
the Cardinals clinched the
1860 crown since Watterson's
mathematical chances were
killed off through the twin
defeat.
Junior Don Henne limited
Watterson TO two hits IN the
opener TO pick up his 18th win
against one loss for the sea-
son. Gary Nicholson scatter
ed three hits in the nightcap
for the win.
In other games last week,
st. Charles lost to South,
IA, and TO Rosary, 7.3. The
win gave Rosary a 1874 season
mark. st. Charles ended its
season with a 225 record.
AquinaS lost two City League
games. The Terriers were
shaded by Eastmoor, 4-3. and
bopped by Marion-Franklin,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Dainty little gift suggestions from Vanity Fairs collection A. Trunk
style in Rovssont nyon eot with soiny look lace applique;
white heaven blue and condeeIow to 495 B. Trunk style with
PIeoted edge and lace white black nyon to 800 c.
Trunk style with seooped hem, white pink nyon co to 7,
los and g. 2OO D. Trunk style with Lace yon eo in white,
pink blue to l. 250 to g. 800 E. Brief futine and Lace
non ticot in white pink black and heaven blue ZOO and
9, 25O F. Nyon Rovssont" brief Lace white pink black,
condeeow sky to ESQ., G. Nyon brief with Lace
white ZOO H. Tailored non tcot BRIEF pink white heaven
blue, black to l. 15 and g. LOS Nyon "Rovont" brief
with lace 'front.' white black heaven bue condeeow $780,
WGL-Lneeie, Doyweor Bird Floor
also Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo,7 ondA Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
WINTERS LOOKING WONDERFUL

Our Hot Bar makes specially Of coy hats with fine
fashion, We think should glow while keep snue And
while choosing. remember they're warmly welcome gifts
A Jersey turbon with cleaning coils Of color BY Amy 500
B. Betmors fetching wool jersey bIoused snood 500
C. The high piIbox erocheted in WOOL 500
D. Newly high rising Mr. Morton G's bIoused turbon 500
E. crocheed chenille toque etters with poiIetes 799
In the group wealth Of rich coIors red emerald BEIGE gold
amethyst black, brown noy royal blue ereen and white
Not all of course in each STYLE but excellent choice eoeh
W6LMIne End Floor Hot Floor; also Chevy Chose.
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-10-14

BABY SITTER, TO live in and care
for little girls; Sats. and Sundays
on; white. JE. 4-Ss95 after 9
pm.
CHILD CARE and E.h.w. to live-in;
week ends on. JU. S-6950 Tor
interview.
CHILD CARE and L.H.W., 5 days,
$50 plus carfare, Oct. 81 Jan. IL;
ia. 2-3O00. Ext. 2l30 after 8.
COOK-G.H.W., live in. for couple.
Lisht duties, Good living quarters,
time on, Salary for right person.
Refs. essential. Call KE. 5-6199.
G.H,W. PLAIN COOK, live in, fond
OF children; Thurs. after breakfast
uuired. OIL. 4-7264.
G.H,W. AND CHILD CARE; live in,
plain eooking; Thurs. and every
other Sun. on; must have local
refs: only exper. need apply; $50.
OIL. 2-2445.
H!0UsEKEEPER-COOK, live in, sat. ;,
mod. Beth. home; TOP salary: refs
REQ. OIL 2-945i. s.iO p.m.
H,ouSEKEEPER. white. settled; live
IN; g.h.w., care Of sm. children;
sat or Sun. or sal, open. RE,
6-5033 after $50.
LIGHT HOUSEWORK and nurse
maid, white, not over 90; must
speak English: live-in; salary open.
Call IL to 5 pm, OIL. 2-0256.
LIVE IN, no smoking; not over As
yrs; g.h.w., plain cook; 2 adults,
I school-aEe girl; on "a day
Thurs, all day every Sunday; top
wages: refs. RA. 6-S610.
WANTED, intelligent person to live
IN, g.h.w. and some child care;
pvt. rm. VIII. 2-34b0.
WOMEN between 35 and so to
MANAGE q redemption center in
the Silver Spring, Nd. area. Ap-
ply at KING KORN REDEMPTION
CENTER. 3143 North Wash. blvd.
bet. 10 and 5, except Monday.
WOMAN, colored, live in, small
family. call Sat. morning and
sun. TU. 2-45S2.
YOUNG WOMAN = English speak
ing European as nursemaid for 8
little girls. live in; lovely home in
downtown washington: refs. re-
CURED. Excel. salary. CO. 5-2049.
COL0RED MOTHER would like
middle-aEed woman or responsible
girl to share housework, and care
Tor children. Room and board free.
small salary. Most nights free,
Character refs. req. TU. 2-0393.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

GAS FURN., oil burner, sump
pump, refgr., metal chest, desk,
Bookkeeping machine. Ii, 4-T676.
GAS HEATING AND AIR COND.,
servsl unit, dual. 3.t9ns in opsra, op.Hc
Evening star., 1960-10-14

GAS RANGE, S25: good condition,
TIemodeiins Kitchen, viii threw n
Tafffis fffi Inn m nv va and ees;ss vi; ssano"icn
GAS RANGE, 30" Kalamazoo, ex-
eel. eond.: S35. SO. S-9242.
GOVT. SURPLUS - Unbeatable
prices. BroWsers welcome. 1736
Wilson blvd, 1-8 daily, Sat. o-6,
Evening star., 1960-10-14

once major electronies
firm dealing with the Government.
Permanent position. company ben
efits, pleasant working conditions;
new building Conn. ave-; good
secretarial skills required. expert.
enced, mature. Call MRS. FERKO
DE, 2-921S.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
PIANOS

Drop in and see our many fine bar
gains. on spinet and console floor
samples. Open Mon, Thurs. Fri,
I'll 9; other days til 8.
SILVER SPRING PLANO CO., me
e57 pershing DR.. JU, e-oS3S
Evening star., 1960-10-14
BEGINNER elk, $3.50

BOOKKEEPER, young lady to assist
once manager, 5 day wk., CO.
benefits. modern once. La. 6-51OO.
BOOKKEEPER for general con-
tractor. Full set Of books through
trial balance, payroll, quarterly
reports. Modern once in Hyatts-
vile. Send resume of qualiflce-
tionS, experience, references, SAL
sry desired to Box 335-G, Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
ORGANS

Tbs Campbell Music Com
psny invites you TO see and
hear an assortment Of sood
used eiectronie organs.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

SECRETARY-Technical legal die
tation, corporate executives once;
age 1910. Box 332.G, Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
RELP DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER, 10 live in and care
on; white. JE. 4-sse5 after 6
Evening star., 1960-10-16
ByTERRE LATsIos
ounston Reporter

On September !, 1859. the
newest and most modern
Junior high school in Ar
lington, Va, opened lts
doors for the first time.
It's opening was anxiously
awaited by old students and
the new students from
eight surrounding elemen-
tary schools. Long before
the building opened, stu
dents were roaming through
unfinished halls, peering
around corners and into
classrooms, trying to get an
idea OF what their new
school would be like.
Gunston Junior High
School, which was named
for Gunston Hall, home OF
the nous American,
George Mason, is located at
, 27O0 South Lang street near
the point where Glebe road
and Arlington Ridge road
intersect.
This is Gunston's second
year in operation, and ali
though It was originally
built to accommodate 1850
students, 1t has q student
body Of 1,176.
Gunston has SO regular
classrooms, including three
science rooms. There are
also three beautifully fur
I nished hom e economies
rooms, with q patio and
four excellent shops for in
dustrial arts.
The physical education
department claims one large
room, seating 672, and two
additional auxiliary gyms
One is equipped with all
kinds of gymnastic equip
ment. Gunston is one OF
the few schools in Arlington
fortunate enough to have
q trampoline q its own.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
School Of the Week

The auditorium is quite
large and modern, and 1t
seats 618 people. Gunston's
cafeteria is large, but still
is crowded during second
lunch period because of the
extra-large eighth grade
this year. Students may
buy plate lunches or a la
carte.
The library boasts $500
books, and is continually
expanding. All kinds Of
books are available to stu
dents all day, before and
after school. 1t provides q
quiet place for students to
work on term papers, re-
ports, or preparation for
othe er classroom assign
mentS.
There are two journalism
classes in Gunston, and
now for the first time,
Gunston has a school news
paper in the making. It's
called The Globe. 1t will
have school news, feature
articles, sports write-ups,
and q special literary sec
ton. Anyone in the school
who. wishes may contribute
to the composition of this
paper.
Exfra-curricular activities
play an important role in
giving Gunston students a
WE'LL rounded education.
The Student Council which
Is q member of the SEA
is headed by Molle Burgin,
president; Richard Fridge,
Mickey Cross and Roger
Umstott, vice presidents;
Donna Sheehan, secretary,
snd Edward Garrison, treas
urer. The Student Council
serves as q cooperative
communication group be-
tween the faculty and stu
dent body.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
GUNsTON

Gunston, as a new school,
is still trying to establish
a name for itself in sports.
It competes with other
schools of Arlington in
basketball, football ana
track.
An active club program
sponsored by interested
teachers provides for the
development of the hidden
talents of Gunston stu
dents. These clubs are
science, chess, radio, lit
erary, drama, photography,
crafts, gymnastics, modern
dance, Future Teachers OF
America, Future Homemak-
ers of America, and a math-
enatics society. The school
orchestra and band won
outstanding mention IN
Northern Virginia the past
academic year. Both will
compete again this year.
The students Of Gunston
have plans for the coming
year. Among the special
activities planned for the
year is an operetta, "H. M.
8. Pinafore," to be present.
ed by the students.
The Science Fair is an
other highlight. Last year
many of the students en-
tered projects in which they
were interested, and won
outstanding awards in the
Northern Virginia Fair.
Gunston is striving ear
nestly to maintain its high
standards in scholastic,
athletic, and extra-cur-
ricular activities and q
proud name for itself
throughout Arlington Courl-
ty and the Washington
area.
Stor Staff Photos
BY GUS cHlNN
Evening star., 1960-03-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. z CAP) CUsDA).-
HOgs 5000; active and unevenly 25 to
% higher, mostly 80 higher on butch
ers; sows, 25 to mostly so higher; COM
plete early clearance: mixed grade 2-3
and mixed 3 l9o-240 lbs ] 5.25-15.75
220 lbs Is. 75-I6.OO; 44-head lot mixed
1-2 210 lbs at 1900; several lots
mostly 2s 23O-25O lbs l5.35-i5.65;
mixed 2 and 3s 240-2SO lbs 14.75-
1925: several lots mixed 2-3 and IS
2S0-33O lbs 14.O0-14.75: mixed l-3
330-475 ID sows 13.O0-i375; mixed
2-3 475-550 lbs 12.50-13.O0.
Cattle $1,000: calves 100; high
choice and prime steers moderately
aveIsse choice and below SLOW. steady
to 80 higher; heifers fully so higher;
cows and bulls active, 25 to so hisher:
vealeTS scarce and steady; stockers
and feeders very scarce, @ few sales
steady to so higher: around q dozen
loads high choice to mostly prime
l,l5O-1. 400 ID steers 31.25-32 90: q
load around 1,025 lbs 81 90: numer-
Gq' oids Of bi %zed hSes Sos on ard prime
choice steers 27.OO-3O 90; good grades
"a .O0-27 90: load lots utility and
standard Holstein steers 1a.O0-22. 90;
several loads high choice and mixed
choice and prime heifers 2S.25-26. 80:
most choice 26.0O-2S.0O: load lots
mixed good and choice 25.75-28:25;
cows 16.OO-1s.50; Gamers and cut
ters u 4.00-17.25: utility and CONNER.
cial bulls 2l .00-23. 90; few standard
and good vealers 81. .O0-32 90; some
medium 750-ST5 lb stocker and feed.
ing steers 23.50-24 90.