davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

When I look back at the
clothes I wore in school, l
have to laugh. The girl who
had the most sweaters (big
and baggy of course) and
skirts was voted best dressed
at graduation. We looked
clean, scrubbed and neat, but
one could never say we look
ed chic.
Today, school clothes are
beautifully coordinated. The
girls walk into class looking
like fashion plates. No more
do they wear baggy sweaters,
saddle shoes with bulky wool
socks, camel hair polo coats.
and huge kerchiefs over the
head. Instead. tailored shirts,
print and plain, coordinate
wi t h skirts, innumerable
h an d som e fiat shoes are
available and kerchiefS have
been replaced by good looking
caps and hoods.
The teen-age girl even CO.
ordinates her umbrella case
with one of these hoods so
she can look well put together
on a sloppy rainy day. Here is
a set you can make out of
wool jersey trimmed with
gold, for date nights.
For Hood You'll Need
yard wool jersey, 45-in. wide;
3 yards gold metallic corded
piping; 3 yards gold metallic
soutache braid.
Make paper pattern for
hood and tie, following dia-
gram. Then cut out in wool
jersey. Before sewing to-
gether, the design must be
applied. Mark the 2" wide
design (illustrated) along
folded edge of hood (the two
dotted lines in the diagram,
one for folded edge and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Club to Open
Fall Season

The United States Public
Health Service Officers Wives
Club will begin their lunch
con programs for the fall sea-
son Thursday at the Naval
Officers Club, Bethesda.
The newly elected presi-
dent of the club is Mrs. James
v. Lowry. Luncheon hostesses
will be Mrs. Norman Gerrie,
Mrs. Arthur Rikli, Mrs. Clar-
ence Scooter and Mrs. Henry
Verhulst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Club Program
To Feature Film

Your Share in Tomorrow, -
the New York Stock Ex-
changes film on investment
in stocks and bonds. will be
featured at the 8 pm. meet
ing tomorrow Of the Bethesda
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Ruth Adler and Mr..
Henry Hummel of Jones,
Kreeger g. Co.. will be on
hand to answer questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Thursday Meetino

The role of women in to-
days world will be discussed
at the opening meeting Of the
status of women group, Ar
lington AAUW. scheduled for
10 am. Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. Emerson Hynes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Norwegian Meetino

The Norwegian Ladies Aid
Society will resume their
monthly luncheon meetings
at 1880 pm. Tuesday In the
Willard Room Of the Church
Of the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
AuruMcpnEs FoR SALE [ AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE |

PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere VS. A.
door; one owner, real clean. auto.
trans, power steerins' 7. and H.
NADIA BOOK $1,000, TODAY S1.095
Grady Motors Corp.
Comet-Mercury-Lineoln
1908 WIS. AVE, BETHESDA, MD.
OF, 8-4o07
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Mcneil, PONTIAC

'55 o-passenger station
wagon; r. and h. auto. transmits
sion: . 70 choose from: SSo6,
SI45 down, cash or trade
Evening star., 1960-03-23
AS Sl'Zso' TODAY ONLY si'Oso
Broad Street MOTORS

''YOUR FORD DEALER"
1901 W. BROAD, p. C.. Us. 2-5100
PONTIAC SO 4-door sedan; VS.,
auto. trans, r. and h., green I'm
ish, Wv. tires. SS96, bank H.
nanctng.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BOWMAN

PONTIAC SO Catalina z-dr.; auto
matte and heater: very low mile
are ear 80 1QE
Evening star., 1960-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1888 "ss" 2-door
hdtp., p.b.. p.s, auto. trans,
Wv. tires: as low as S45 dn.
on approved credit. Pull price,
SOS; for immed. credit approval
call
Evening star., 1960-03-23
TAKOMA FORD

7035 CARROLL AVE. JU $1,000
PONTIAC "a sedan; power steer
Evening star., 1960-03-23
SUBURBAN MOTORS. INC

1888 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
Block From wheaton Plaza
10. 5-3575 10. 1886
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain 4-door g.
PASSENGER wagon: auto. trans, r.
and h., power steering, power
brakes; 2-tonei Wv. tires: fully
guar: S2,395.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

PONTIAC '56 station vaGon Gus
tom 2-dr.. hydramatie. 7. and b.,
SI,lOO. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4421
Evening star., 1960-03-23
NASH
NASH
Arlington Rambler
20l5 N. Moore At. CRoSslvnl

20l5 N. Moore st. CRosslyn)
Arlington, We.
IA. s-3030 End Of Key Bridge
RAMBLER '5s American 2-dooF:
radio, heater: immaculate;
owner; low mileage; Monroeable
FORD. 1927 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 5-7s0l.
RAMBLER 1885 4-door hafdtop: /
oTinI,,I ownsr. lSW milsass; s,i, !aSio; heater.
S1,095, bank hnancina.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
You're an Informed Saver
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Have you been reacting to
the rise in interest rates in
1889 by stepping UP your saw
ings2 it'f r I'll.
Have you been responding
to the differences in interest
rates offered by various institu-
tions and borrowers by shifting
your nestegg around to get
the highest rates paid?
The general impression is
that you have not. In essence,
the belief is that most Of you
aren't even aware of changes
in rates paid in savings. The
belief is that. even If you are
aware Of them. the prospect of
earning more interest does not
significantly influence how
much you save, and few of
YOU go to the trouble of shift
ing your savings to get an ex-
ra percent or fraction thereof.
Lazy Theory Wrong
In short, the theory is that
most Americans are rather
SLOW witted and lazy individ-
uals who yawn at interest rate
movements.
Is the general impression ac-
curate? Not according to figures
on how you've handled your
savings in recent months.
In fact. you've reacted so
distinctly in the capitalist ira
dition to rises in interest rates
Evening star., 1960-03-28
LeadersNamed
For Invest in
America Week

An executive committee to
plan area observance of Invest
in America Week, April 24-30,
has been appointed by Charles
E. Phillips, president of Equit-
able Life Insurance Co. and
general chairman for the event.
The group will include C..
William Neuhauser. partner of
Bellamah. Neuhauser q Bar
rett, who will serve as vice
chairman; aid Larson,
Treasury Savings bond divi-
sion; Herbert A. Haller, vice
president and secretary of In
tersetate Building Association:
c. Carney Smith, general
agent Of Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co.: Eugene F. Ford,
assistant to the president,
Frederick Berens, Co.: Robert
Hanson. general partner of
Jones. .Kreeger & Co.; Justin D.
Bowersock. executive vice presi-
dent, Union Trust Co.: Henry
Loss. Washington Board of
Trade,
The observance will be spon-
sored by the Board of Trade
in cooperation with Washing
ton members Of the Investment
Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BeoH Urges Signing
OF Associations Bill

Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland. has urged Gov.
Tawes to approve the bill the
General Assembly has just
passed to regulate savings and
loan associations in the State.
The Senator pointed out that
he rarely has expressed opinions
on legislative matters that are
not Of concern to Congress.
Senator Bean said the bills
provisions are moderate, re-
quiring publication of the as
sociation's financial statement
within 80 days after the end
Of the fiscal year, the filing of
such a statement with the
Maryland Department Of As
sessments and Taxation, and
that the officers and directors
show two years residency be-
fore serving in such a capac-
ity." Gov. Tawes has planned
a hearing tomorrow on the
measure.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Nash Will Manage
Roosevelt Hotel Here

Richard H. Nash. who FOR
merly managed the willard
Hotel here. has been appointed
general manager Of the 500
room Roosevelt Hotel. 2l0I
Sixteenth street NV. He has
been general manager of the
Hotel Webster Hall, Pitts
burgh; managing director of
the Adolphus Hotel. Dallas:
general manager of the King
Edward Hotel. Toronto, and
the Mount Royal Hotel, Mont
real.
He succeeds Rudi E. Slider
who has been general man.
ager Of the Roosevelt for the
past l8 months, President Syl-
van Lawrence Of Sylvan Law
renee Co., Ltd, owners of the
property, announced. Mr.. Law
renee said the renovation pro-
gram will be continued this
year.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

United States Savings Bonds
by more than SIS billion and
slashed the rate Of increase in
their deposits in savings and
commercial banks. knowledge
that the interest being paid on
savings deposits in banks and
on United States Savings bonds
was well below the rate being
paid on marketable United
States securities and other top
grade bonds was obviously not
confined to the sophisticated
few. Equally revealing is the
fact that individuals maintain
ed their pace Of savings in
savings and loan associations
which have been paying COM
petitively attractive rates.
And at the same time, in
dividuals moved large amounts
Of their savings from low -earn-
ing stocks to high-earning
bonds.
What have been some Of the
results?
BY buying new Treasury
securities. new state and local
issues, you have, of course.
helped the Treasury pay its
bills in a sound manner and
YOU have helped finance roads.
schools. hospitals, etc.
But by cutting your savings
in institutions which are a key
source Of mortgage money, you
have been indirectly curtailing
building of houses. BY con-
tributing to the stock markets
decline. you've indirectly added
to the uneasiness about the
economy's condition.
You've certainly proved you
react to interest rate change.
You've dramatically demon
strate your attitudes toward
savings are crucial to the
economy's buoyancy.
Distributed 1850. by The HAN
syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-03-28

that some policy-makers in
Washington are starting to
fret that perhaps high rates
are making you save too much
for the good Of the economyl
You've been so alert to diff
ferences In rates paid on money
that your shifts of savings have
caused major upheavals in the
basic markets Of the country
To illustrate :.
Treasury Holdings Jump
Last fall, when interest rates
rose to the highest levels in a
Iquarter-century and the Treas
ury paid 5 per cent for q loan
due in less than five years.
many individuals withdrew
funds from flxed-rate United
States Savings Bonds, banks
and the stock market to put
into high-paying obligations of
the Treasury. states, cities and
corporations.
The scale on which the shifts
took place is startling.
Individual holdings of mark
etable Treasury securities
jumped more than 81 billion in
1859 in contrast to net sales of
SO billion in 1858. Individual
holdings Of state and local Sc
curities rose over SO billion
against a rise of only $1.2 bill
lion in 1858.
simultaneously, individuals
reduced their ownership of
Evening star., 1960-03-28
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 IAPI fUsDA =
HoEs 1900: fairly active, % to 35
higher on butchers: sows mostly e5
hiEher, all interests in trade and early
clearance: mixed grade :-3 o00-c40
p butchers ls 90 1875 mixed q, 1oS Srsas ss
lbs 1625-I6 50: several lots is and
mixed l-2 .OO-22O ins most sorted for
grade I6. 50-1875: zoo head at 1913
mixed Grade 2-3 and 3s 240-2SO lbs
15.75-16.25: several lots IS @30-26n
lbs. l6.l5-l6.30: few lots mixed 2-3
3s $50 lbs at 1900: mixed grade 2-3
35O-55O ID sowS l3.15-l4.15.
Cattle 1000: calves 100; choice
and prime slsughter steers moderately
active, strong TO mostly 30 higher,
spots on high choice and prime 100
higher: steers good and below slow,
steady to 80 higher, mostly steady:
heifers fairly active, steady TO SO
higher; commercial and standard
cows steady to so higher; bulls weak:
valerS steady: stockers and feeders
steady; high choice and prime 1,05n-
1859 ID steers 20 5O-32.15; bulk
choice !7Op-30.00; few loads hi4h
choics I.1OO-I.25O lbs up to 3l.00:
mixed good and choice 26.50-?7 -:
bulk good Erades - .o0-26:50 utility
and mixed choice and pIiit1es sssiie1s Ter
27.5O utility and standard 1850
90 so; utility and commercial cows
ls.0O-1S.50: canner and cutters. 1850
700: utility and commercial bulls
9.O-22 90: vealers - 90 down: q
load OF sood 500 ID stock steers % .25
. load Of medium and good 500 lbs
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Berry Will Head
Burroughs Corp.
New Capital Unit

Burroughs Corp. has opened
Washington District Offices for
its newly organized equipment
and systems marketing divi-
sion at 1889 H street NV.
Ray w. Berry, former WASH
ington branch manager and
more recently director Of Gov
ernment sales activities, has
been named manager of the
new unit. He has been with
Burroughs since 1880 and lives
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Other appointments for the
new District Office include (:
r. D. Holland. Federal Gov
sales manager; D. D.
Dahm, sales manager: j. r.
Hughes, service manager for
the general products and sys-
TENS group; c. w. Hille. field
manager, data
processing group and systems
group. and j. c. Mihm, sales
technical manager.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

tionally-known market, opin-
ion and social research organ
ization, will head the Million
Market Newspapers, Inc, ad-
visory team.
But. Mr.. Ruthrauf explained,
the Million Market Newspapers,
Inc. will not limit itself to the
Gallup Organization for all out
side reasearch projects. This
is the first time the Gallup
Organization has been engaged
for an assignment of this ma
ture.
DR.. Gallup said he will first
investigate what research has
been done by all five member
newspapers.
This analysis will be both
qualitative and quantitative. :"
he declared. I'VE also will con-
Germ ourselves with providing
the advertisers with the spe-
ciiic kind of research needed,
including more adequate
method for testing the effec-
tiveness Of newspaper ads. Our
plans also call for a study of
copy research, in order to dis
cover more effective ways of
using newspapers for national
advertising"
Mr.. Ruthrauff said news
papers have concentrated most
OF their research efforts on try
ing to demonstrate local ad-
vantages over other papers.
I'VE are confident that as a
-esult of this affiliation of the
worlds greatest research or
ganization with five of the Ma
tion's most dynamic and pro-
gressive newspapers. a new era
Of service to national adver-
tiSers will be developed" he
said.
In addition to The Star, Mil
lion Market Newspapers. Inc,
includes the Boston Globe,
Milwaukee Journal, Philadel-
phia Bulletin and st. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

firm, and Judson S. .Sayre,
chairman Of the board of Norge
Division of the corporation,
will address a television dealer
meeting here at 2:45 pm.
Wednesday at the Roosevelt
Hotel. -
More than 300 appliance
dealers have been invited to
see the closed-circuit telecast
from Chicago. Washington
will be one of 80 cities recelv-
ing the telecast simultaneously
New products by Norge will be
shown. The Washington Appll-
ance Wholesalers, Inc. will be
host to the dealers at a COCK
tail party and dinner.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

pany will appeal the decision
1T is inconceivable that the
law as expressed by the hear
ing examiner is a correct state
ment," Mr.. Cohen said. He
added that Giant was doine
exactly the same thing as all
Of its major competitors in the
Washington market"
FTC Hearing Examiner Lo-
rem H. Laughlin found that
Giant has solicited and ac-
.cepted from many suppliers
special allowances which 1t
knew were not made available
on proportionally equal terms
to all competitors"
In addition, Mr.. Laughlin
found the chain used a sub
stantial portion of the sup
pliers contributions to advertise
its own products and its own
business generally.
Unfair Methods Charged
These activities. he said,
have injured Giants sup
pliers and competitors as well
as the public and thus are un-
fair methods of competition
prohibited by Section 5 of the
FTC Act"
During Giants 10Th anni-
versary sale in 1855, Mr.. Laugh
lin said. the chain urged its
some 500 suppliers to partici-
pate by contributing varying
amounts.
About $50 suppliers entered
into contracts and Giant re-
ceived a total Of $37,875 from
them, the FTC examiner stated.
Mr.. Laughlin said he cannot
believe" Giants president and
other officials did not know the
contract offered was, upon its
very face. impossible to pro-
portionalize."
In his decision. Mr.. Laughlin
says:
THE owners Of Giant have
done a tremendous job of en-
pire-building by wise merchan-
location and building
planning and action to At such
planning. The company has
become q great institution in
the Washington metropolitan
area and those connected there
with deserve high compliment.
But like many other immense
corporations, 1t has now become
disdainful toward its small
competitors"
Giants officials, he continued,
must have known that many
suppliers paid the requested
sums only because Of its tre-
buying power.
1T requires no great seer" ne
Evening star., 1960-03-28
International Charge
SIGNS Area Merchants

Tom Snyder, Eastern opera
Cions manager for Interna-
tional Charge, a family credit
card plan. announced the or
ganization has been signing up
merchants in the Washington
area.
He said there are now more
than 10000 merchants in the
United States and Canada who
are members. He announced,
starting April 8, $4,000 Inter-
national Credit cards will be
issued without cost to Wash
ington residents.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Trade Board Bureau
Honors H. c. BIunck

The Washington Convention
and Visitors Bureau OF the
Metropolitan Board of Trade
today honored Herbert C.
Blunck, manager of the Statler-
Hilton Hotel, for his outstand-
ing performance in producing
the 1859 National Cherry Bios
som Festival.
At a Burlington Hotel cere-
mony, Edward r. Carr. bureau
chairman. presented Mr..
Blunck with a special plaque
Milton H. Schlosser. Washing
ton jeweler, was also honored
for handling the bureaus cam
paign for funds for two sue
cessive years, 1858 and 1853.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

4. New tuning with a smaller
spark gap.
5. Enlarge the main lets on
the carburetors by .o6o inches.
s. Dual mufflers.
Although it sounds like over
tones from many a trafhc,
ridden community - Some 4
million American motorists
ought to have their eyes ex-
amined"-the Sun Oil Com.
pany's magazine Our Sun, SAYS
20 million drivers have below
average vision and calls the
situation "the great unrecog-
nized highway menace"
The immaculate Mercedes
SOOs which DR.. Sidney Lowry,
Of Ritchie. Md, bought from
ex-King FarOuk in Rome and
which has everything (two
spares, two batteries, 5-chan-
mel radio, etc. except a dent,
got that in the recent SHOWS.
Paul H. johnson, 7705
Gateway blvd, District Heights,
has won Mechanic Illustrated's
24-carat, gold-plated hammer
for design and construction of
a tiny, 25-mile-an-hour tiny
race car, a four-month prof.
ect which cost him $ll0 .
Dorothy BeaI, 3727 veazy
street, NV, fashion model and
secretary to MICS Tom Par
row, won a 1860 Triumph TR.3
provided by United Auto Sales
for the Wilbur Shoe Store con-
test. Al Cranson, of Gram
son Rambler, Bethesda, re-
ceives a certificate of distinc-
ton in the annual brand
names Retailer of the Year"
competition. Rambler, in
cidentally, is building a new,
modern plant in suburban
Toronto this year. S. C.
Johnson & Son is introducing
a new "car wash cream" called
"Holiday"-an apt name con-
sidering the ease and little ef-
fort required to put 1t on and
shine it on still in the
compact car sales lead, Ford
has converted its San Jose,
Calf, assembly plant to full
time Falcon production. :.
Renaults are coming of the
French assembly lines at the
rate of 1850 q day.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

said, ito know that a concerr
doing over $50 million worti
Iof business can exert an eco.
nomic pressure upon its sellers
large and small, to obtain con.
cessions that no small com
petitor could possibly attain.
For every supplier who con.
tributed anywhere from S25C
to 81 1000 to Giants 1855 ami.
versary sale" he said, Giant
well knew that in the cost &C.
counting of such supplier that
expense item would have to be
considered and reflected al
some time in the cost of the
merchandise bought by Other
grocers.
Such amounts" he went on
even though inflnitesimal
would ultimately not only in
crease cost to other grocers but
would add to the consumers
cost.
These subtle attempts OF
this very large buyer to obtain
special concessions amount to
improper and undue pressures
upon its Suppliers."
Replying to the FTC decision,
Mr.. Cohen said: ITO impose
upon a company such as Giant
Food the obligation to ascertain
whether its suppliers are giving
and its competitors are receiy-
ing proportionally equal allow
ances is imposing a RESPONSE
bility that cannot under any
circumstances be compile d
with"
Giant Denies Charge
He said Giant "natly anc
categorically" denies the charge
that the chain diverted to its
own use for promotional pur-
poses funds which it received
from its various suppliers.
THE hearing examiners ini.
tial decision would lead one tc
believe that these suppliers-
most Of whom are many times
larger than Giant Food-threw
their money away and made
gratuitous donations just fol
the benefit Of Giant" Mr.
Cohen said.
Merely to state the conclu-
sion is to show its absurdity, .
he said.
Mr.. Cohen further said that
"the hearing examiners find
ings are not supported in any
way by the evidence at the
hearing"
Giant Food" he added
has always attempted to COM
ply scrupulously with all of the
myriad laws and regulations
under which a modern business
must operate. Its attitud e
toward those laws has not
changed as 1t has grown"
Evening star., 1960-03-28
ON WHEELS
Economy Run Ready to Go
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Those fuel-hoarding drivers
who can really wiring the mile
age from an auto, are all set
to give the country its first
comprehensive look at. the
economy Of the 1860 lines.
Largest entry list in the "a
year history Of the MObilgas
Economy Run-56 cars in six
price classes - takes OF from
Los Angeles for Minneapolis on
Saturday.
Considering last weeks news
stories that the compact cars
are accounting for 2S per cent
of the sales thus far. it is un-
derstandable that those en-
tries lend more interest to this
years event. There will be two
each of Corvair, Lark, Falcon,
Rambler and Valiant.
Billed as the largest i'm
ported and compact car show
ever held in this area, SO cars
ranging in price from $1,000
to $1,000 go on display at
the 7 Corners Shopping Center
Thursday to run through Sat-
urday. It's free.
e. &S
One of the few women in
the automobile business in
these parts, Mrs. Eugenie Weu-
stenhagen is now operating
Olympic Motors, 6858 North
Fairfax drive, East Falls
Church. since the death of her
husband. Willy Wuestenhagen,
several months ago. With new
help from Karl Eisenschmidt,
recent graduate of the Mer-
cedes-Benz plant, she is plan
ming expanded service facilities
plus sales Of used imported
cars.
Latest issue of Life Mag.
azine gives high-powered
layout with drawings by
George Price on "Farthest-
Gone Motorists"-the sports
car owner. Sample: with the
possible exception Of opera
singers and prima ballerinas,
there is no more sensitive,
prideful, touchy group in the
world" says Author Bayard
Hooper, "and the fraternity is
growing by leaps and bounds. 4"
Ziff-Davis' Sports Cars Illus
trated is offering "easy-to-do"
hints on how to give the family
Corvair some sports car quail
tiles.
l. Boost front tire pressure
to 20; rear to 26.
2. Try British Armstrong
shock absorbers ($40).
3. Have the brake drums and
shoes mated" ($5).
Evening star., 1960-03-28
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar. 2s (APl CUsDAD.
- Butter offerings relatively heavy
bulk cartons fresh. Creamery. W
score tAA). 59-59h cents; 92 score
SSa..
Cheese ofTerinEs moderate. Demand
spotty. wholesale sales. American
cheese whole milk. sinsle daisies
fresh; 4o.43 cents single daisies aged,
S0-53; fats aged, 4s-52; processed
American pasteurized 8 lbs, 3a-4OI,:
domestic Swiss twheels) Grade "a"
4s-55: grade b" 1859. grade &C."
1880
Wholesale eER offerings increased
Demand spotty today. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern:. Mixed
colors: Extras 1850 ibs), 36-3sI9;
extras medium, 35-36; standards
large. 34:35: checks, 3l-3e. whites:
Extras 4s-50 lbsl, 37Ia-4I; extras
medium. 37ls-3sh. Browns. Extras
Hs-50 Ibs.. 41-43
Nearby: whites: Top quality t4s-50
lbs). II As: mediums. 40-42: smaIis.
81 ,32. Browns: Top quality 1850
lnD: 43-45; mediums, 40-42; smalls