davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-20

FIAT 80 1000" sta. wag.; same
styling as 81; AL: S795. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
FIAT 21OO ,8l: Wv. heater; 5000
mi. only. OWNER leaving country
Evening star., 1961-05-20
ENTIRE FLOOR
OR WILL, RENT IN PART

G&N i 41tc i ANtNf4S
OR WILL RENT IN PART
RA. 6-6422
EXCELLENT FOR DOCTORS, at
torneys, accountants, etc. =. 1882
18th st. n.w.-4 suites available
or entire bldg. Open j Pm. to 2
PM. Sat. and Sun. for inspec-
RENT OR SALE
EVELYN @. KAPLAN g. CO.
REALTOR 10. 5-2027
EYE AND 18th ST. N.W.-5-room
suite. ideal stud. show rm. or prof
Air cond. bldg, park. Avail. AP.
1852. DI. 7-7321.
FALLS CHURCH, 9O6 W. Broad st.
-5-rm. dwelling, wonderful for
offices, studio, home industry.
$125 month. ia. S-9072.
FALLS CHURCH-Excellent office
space now equipped for dentist
who is moving to larger quarters;
reasonable rent; corner brick bldg.
on Lee hwy. Call MR.. WAGNER,
JE. 2-145O.
NV. OFFICE for rent; 2 lge. rooms
and "a bath facing Ga. ave. Ideal
for doctor or dentist. 4016 Ga.
ave NV, TIL 0-0700
Evening star., 1961-05-20
VIRGINIA FARM

INC, Realbors, DU. b-6l33.
FARM hidden q mile Off
main highway through o beauti-
full wooded drive, half way between
FrederickSburg and Orange, Viz
ginia. Two-Story frame farm home
with 3 bedrooms and bath. large
living room, dining room and
kitchen. Two porches and beautiful
shrubs and trees. The 40 acres Of
open LAND is gently rolling; well
watsrsd;i ,;,.srs d.; and in. in high sS;' state q q
brings in S476 per year. CheaT
at Slj,500. Call or write for fur
ther details. PATES INSURANCE
Fredericksburg. Va. Essex 3-6221
26h ACRES on Route 301 near
Marlboro, $500 It. frontage on
Route 301. 3 houses. 2 tobacco
barns. 13z-acre tobacco allot-
ment. Priced TO sell.
4B9 ACRES-Tobacco and cattle
farm near Benedict, Nd. 8 houses
all with electricity and water, ]
with central heat, 8 tobacco barns
many other outbuildings. 36-acrt
tobacco allotment.
800 ACRES on Potomac River. ]
mi. frontage on river, houses,
Suitable for summer cottage de.
1C7 Gs'oRcss RcREs with beautiful colonia
home; 2 tenant houses, 8 to-
bacco barns, other outbuildinRS;
on creek of Wicomico River.
17S-ACRE FARM with beautiful
brick home: 5 bedrms., ETC., 3-cal
garage with 3 bedrms. and bath
. tenant houses; tobacco barns
large horse stable and other out.
buildings. large tobacco allotment
MANY OTHER FARMS, large ant
small. Ewes. Sat. and Sun, call Mr.
Smith at MA. 1854 with M
PAUL HANNAH, 1915 18th st
NV. AID. 2-4100.
1893 ACRES Of beautiful land, ap.
prox. 1856 acres in grass. Lge. B.
yr.-old cattle shed, old dairy barn
Evening star., 1961-05-20
(coNTlNUEpl

40 SO. FT.. modern new &C bldg.
Janitor Musak, JU. 9-4O30 week
! dave q ~
Evening star., 1961-05-20

CARR0LLTON-3 b.r., so IT brk
rmblr. Ia baths. center hall l,r.,
DIR, full bsmt., fenced rear yd.
assume 4laee 80 yr. OF loan, pay.
ments Sl1S.9l mo. SP. ,3-4S34.
LAKE FRONT-Furn.. Q bedrms.
June til Oct. Lake Jackson, Va
BOX 3s4-A, star.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON TOWERS SHOPPING
CENTER, next door to Drug FaiI
available Immediately; 8 minutes
from l4th and F. Mr.. BRAKE
TTET n IA 66Snn
Evening star., 1961-05-20
OUT OF TOWN REAL EST.

SHENANDOAH VALLEY IN Modern
groom and bath bungalow. Alum
storm windows and doors, con-
crete bsmt., insulated. l-acre lot
Mail and school bus at door. Price
ssiifooi TssiIs' ya'i eht5S PL' s.s1si' sIsLi ofea'
Evening star., 1961-05-20
AVIATION

BEACON FLYING SERVICE, NC.
ALL LICENSED. Cessna l40, ST.
$50; Aeronca TAG, $1,000; Aer-
onca FAC, S1,100: Aeronca TAG,
$3.50. Skis included with Aer-
oncas. HYDE FIELD, Clinton, Nd,
CY. 7-g44O.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOKEEK, MD. beautifully
wooded acres. on black top road
in residential community: only
$500 with excel. financing. BU.
3-2121 or BU. 3-257S.
ADJOINING PRINCE GEO. PLAZA
--16,S7 acres; S136,000 cash.
WINSTON C. CLAY. WA. 7-4228.
ALEXANDRIA, nr. Episcopal semi-
nary-l22 IT. by 300 IT., over "a
acre. Take Key DIR. off Quaker
lane to Francis Hammond pkwy.,
last lot on left on Francis Ham
mond pkwy. Telephone no. OF
OWNER Is on "for sale" sign.
ANNANDALE-Five, K-acre lots in
estab. subd. Can be resubdivlded
into IL, ,500-sq.-ft. lot. Phone
765-1334.
ANNANDALE-3 lots, approx. 32,-
900 So. IT. per lot. Sewer and
water. CL. $1,000.
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN timber
land, perfect for deer hunting;
avail In Bath Co., Va. Write TO
A. G.. PROCTOR Millboro, Va, OF
call JE. 2-1704 for further infor-
Evening star., 1961-05-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SUMMER HOMES

A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS-LI. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

FIELD, ia. 5-55O0.
ARL., n, Lee hwy. in est shopping
center - Approx. 1000 50. it,,
comp. new. $3.50 mo. ARLEDGE
REAL ESTATE CORP, IA. 7-444S,
IA. 4-0324.
BETHESDA-S90 mo. Ideal shop or
office, industrial. next to Wiscon-
sin ave. FRANK L. HEWITT CO.,
JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

CORVETTE "a: white: 8 CYL;
barrel carburetor; auto. trans, r
and h.; new nylon top; new paint
new floor rug: seat newly recov-
cred: excel. tires. Going overseas
must sell Immediately. S1,375
Evening star., 1961-05-20
NEW BLDG.
1900 WIS. AVE.

LARGE SPACE USERS: Finished Il
Over 10000 50. It. per floor. Be.
thesda's most luxurious bldg. Ele.
vators, air cond.. infinite flexibil-
ity. Plumbing. electric, telephone
and TV lines throughout. Private
parking. Now ready. JU. 7-5330.
u. ARL., CAerrydale-Space ovel
store, suitable for slip cover Of
allied business or office; comple''
kit. and bath, plus . rms. anc
ample closet space; S125. HOLLEA
REALTY, 5lS3 Lee hwy, Arl. KE
S-5350.
THREE. ROOM office suite, all
cond., janitor service included. In
yestment Bldg, modern. Riverdale
Nd. Call MR.. HARRINGTON. AP
Evening star., 1961-05-20
BARR BUILDING
nan anL1- HL NJ HrH
AIR CoND., fluorescent lights.
HERBERT :, HARVEY; 4, INC; "a,

BETHEsDA-Woodmont Triangle.
sacrifice OF balance Of lease for
ground floor street front office
In choice location, $40 50. IT:
divided into reception rm. and
private office. Call OIL. 2-2476.
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA. 1900
Rockville Pike-S30-S40 mo. r A.
HUMPHREYS, HA. 7-40S0.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
WILLOWS COLONY
CALYART CO., MD,

A. Completely decorator furnished
home. overlooking bay; one-acrC
site, beautifully Handicapped, heat
dlshwasher, disposal. etc.
B. The only for-sale home left in
beautiful willows Colony UNDER
$1,000. 3 bedrooms, heat, etc.
on corner lot near bay.
c. Beautiful corner lot, near bay
level, for easy building: located
on State and county-maintRined
road
Spring, Md. ~ g-62uO. Agent on
property; cali Prince Frederick
Nd. 22S-W-9 or 453.
800 ACRES on Potomac River with
l-mile frontage on river. suitable
for summer cottage development
Ewes, Sat. and Sun. call Mr.. Smith
at MA. 1-354l with NJ. PAUL
HANNAH, 1915 18th st. NV,
AID, 2-4l0O,
Evening star., 1961-05-20

TENTH ST. NV, 62O-Nr. p st.:
End flr.:. picture window: ideal 10
cation for. wholesale. retail or
professional: reas. rent: 1000 su
it.. mod, air cond Occupant re-
tiring; fixtures, office equip. cab
1nRts for sale.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
BUICK '56

BUICK 80 Invicta 4-door hardtop:
full power; perfect cond. Trade
considered. sP. 2-5046.
BUICK $50 hardtop 4-dr; equipped,
8 tires. reasonable. ia. 9-S469.
BUICK '55 2-dr. super hardtop;
excel. cond., r. and h.. Mark ~
air cond., excel tires: $3.50: orig
Evening star., 1961-05-20
GARAGES
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

CAP. HILL-dry concrete gar. w
Ovid dr.. for car. storage; less than
81 day. EX. 1855, Ii. 4-4477.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

1913 ACRES Of beautiful land, ap-
prox. 1876 acres in grass. Lge. g.
yr.-old cattle shed, old dairy barn,
2 big old houses; approx. 53 mi.
D. C. Terms flexible. For appt. call
KAMP WASHINGTON REALTY
CO., CIR. 3-6l2l, Open o It'll 8,
Evening star., 1961-05-20
REAL ESTATE Sale or Exeh,

TRADE downtown elevator apt.
building for downtown apt. land.
Approximately S250,000 equity.
Write Box 2b3-A, Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

ANNAPOLIs-Must sell split level
this month. 3 b.r., IL bath. huge
rec. rm., screen porch, fireplace,
we'll Handicapped, beautiful water
view. all water privileges. S25,9OO
or reaSnnahle nffer co 3-14R0.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
NEW YORK AVE,
BLADENSBURG
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

ARLINGTON TOWERS SHOPPING
CENTER-6,00O 50. IT., will par
tition to suit tenant; 1890 per
50. it., includes all utils., air cond.
and full janitor services. Avail
able Immediately; minutes from
14th and ?. WILLIAM G BRAKE
FIELD. ia. 5-5500.
IRL., VA, 800 50. It. in Claren-
Ice. @ 2s0f Wilson Vii Sivd. at N. FIJI.
more ST. Will divide. 50 SC. It
CULMORE REALTY CO., JE
4-665O.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
CORNER STORE

43 YOU ST. NE.
Al corner Of Lincoln rd.-1st Il,
room in rear. basement: $50
month, heat incl; vacant.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME. S-4323
FVCFHFNT OPP0RTTTNTTY
Evening star., 1961-05-20
A.M THE EYENINGsTAR
Washington, b. c.
S0turdoy, Moy 10. 1861
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

AUTO BODY sHOP-Room for 10
to Is cars, plus outside parking
In central D. c. Low budget but
responsible tenant. Call Mr.. Pic
cirilli. RE. 7-65S5, Woodward a.
Norris, Realtors, 723 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
BRAND-NEW BRICK
RTGHT ON WATER

Beautiful 3-bedroom home on lge.
lot near Mayo, Nd. Only l hour
from D. c. Dashboard h.-w h, near
schools. stores and beaches. May
Evening star., 1961-05-20
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

BETHESDA-S9o mo. Ideal shop or
office. Next to Wisconsin ave
FRANK L. HEWITT CO., JU. B.
5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
BIRTHDAY
TIME AT
WHITE HOUSE
BY the Associated Press

- VIC EAoo'NANNNN a +Noo
The birthdays of little
John, jr., and Caroline
Kennedy are still more
than a week off, but Amer
leans are remembering
them with early birthday
cards and gifts.
The cards have been
coming in at the rate of
75-a-day since about No
vember 9, the White House
reported. And they are sent
in about equal numbers by
adults and children.
About a fourth are from
children who have the same
birthdays - November Is
for little John, who will be
just one year old, and No
vember 81 for Caroline,
who is turning four.
A sampling of the gay
greeting cards-featuring
mostly animals and toys
are being shown Caroline
every day. a White House
spokesman said.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy have tried to dis
suade people from sending
gifts and only 20 presents
were received at the White
House by the first of this
week. Twelve were for
Caroline and eight for
John - the usual toys,
books and rattles typical
OF their age level, the
White House said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
ENGAGED
HoWqrd-B reden

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fran
els Howard announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Jacqueline Love to Mr.. John
Paul Breden, jr., son of Col.
Breden. USA (retD. and Mrs.
Breden. A winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Reeder-Meyers

Mr., and Mrs. Spencer w.
Reeder announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Susan
Ann to Mr.. William r.
Meyers, son of Mrs. Eleanor
A. Meyers of New York City.
A December % wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

liam o. Douglas viii speak
briefly at the opening Sat-
urday evening. Other events
will be Balinese and Indo-
nesian folk dances, a FASH
ion show, bazaar and auc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
DonIey-

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
Donley of Adelphi, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carol Ann to
Mr.. Edward Robert Emerson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clifton
Emerson of University Park,
Md. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
'Indonesion Evening" Tomorrow

The Indonesian Students
Association will sponsor an
"Indonesian Evening" at the
Embassy of Indonesia to be
held both tomorrow and Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

day beginning at pm. each
evening.
Ambassador Zain Of Indo-
nesia and Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
LockWood-B ernus

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E,
Lockwood, ST., announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Lois Ann to Mr.. John S.
Bernas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Bernas Of Latrobe,
Pa
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
CONSERVATION NEWS
BY Jesse r.. Coca, Sos

he has done a good job but
not quite complete. There are
always certain areas on the
place that may not be practi-
cal for any of these uses. Such
spots may be found along
streams and bitches, fences,
and field borders. Some may
occur in gullies within the
woods or in corners of open
fields. These places may be
used best for Wildlife food
patches and particularly so in
the case of quail.
Biologists of the Soil Con-
servation Service and the
Game and Fish Commission
tell us that quail eat a variety
of foods. In most cases far
merS have made no special
provision for them and the
quail must depend almost en-
tirely on native plants to sup
uly their food. Like all life,
quail must have shelter, food.
and water. Nature has pro-
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Now that the hunting season
is in full swing, this seems
to be a good time to discuss
the wildlife part of the farm
program, and especially how
quail fit into the use of farm
land.
First of all | would like to
remind you again that the OBJ
jective of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service is to put every &C
re of the land on the farm to
its best use and at the same
time protect and improve all
of it so that every acre will
return a profit.
In conservation farming on
the average Holmes County
farm the cropland, pasture
land, woodland, and wildlife
areas, when properly manag-
ed, work well together to
make the farm a profitable
one. When a farmer applies
good treatment to the crop
land, pasture, and woodland
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

vided the water supply in the
form of natural streams,
which has been further help
ed by the construction Of
many hundreds of farm ponds.
So, in the case of quail as well
as many other game birds,
the main thing needed is a
better distribution OF the food
supply during the time Wnen
natural foods are in short
supply.
Quail foods usually avail
able in this area may be list
ed as follows: Seeds of fruits
from ash, blackberry, POKE
berry, mulberry, and oats
during the summer months;
in the Springtime deWberries
and oats are about the only
foods available. In the fall
quail have access to beggar-
weed, soybeans, pokeberry.
beech, blackgum, black locust.
corn, coWpeas, dogwood.
huckleberry, blackberry, John
son Grass, annual l~espedeza,
pine seeds, acorns, peanuts,
pecans, sorghum, sumac, and
partridge peas. During the
winter foods such as beggar-
weed, soybeans, beech, black
locust, corn, cowpeas, buckle
berry, Johnson Grass, an
nual lespedeza, pine seeds,
partridge peas, peanuts, pc
cans, and acorns are used by
quail. BY reviewing the list
of foods given by seasons it
will be evident that nature
as a rule provides very well
for the birds during the fall
months and fairly well during
the winter season. During the
spring months, however, it
will be noted that the food
supply begins to get very
short and remains short on
through the summer months.
AS previously mentioned,
food, shelter, and water are
the primary requirements for
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

ployee 1870 on $4,000 base)
by 1864.
5. Extend U. c. coverage to
all employers of one or more
persons at any time.
Mr.. Fair said that the adj
ded costs would be borne en-
tirely by employers, and if it
had been in effect during the
past five years, Mississippi
employers costs would have
been increased by an addition
al $25 million to pay for great
er benefits under the state
program and higher federal
taxes.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

sippi motorists that must
have their cars inspected
starting January /, will re.
ceive black : on : yellow stick
ers denoting their cars have
passed.
The Inspection runs from
January /, 1862 through
March 81, 1862, and the stick
ers are valid through March
81, 1868. Director of Motor
Vehicle Inspection r. l.. Nor
gan of the Mississippi High
way Safety Patrol points out,
80. The Inspection proce-
dure is the same as last year.
Inspection stations have been
set up throughout the state
to make them convenient to
all drivers. The stations are
under private ownership and
any vehicle owner may have
his vehicle inspected at any
official inspection station. We
encourage you to have your
vehicle inspected early to
avoid the last minute rush
that we are sure to experience
during the last two weeks of
March,"
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
Federal Bill
Adds Control S

standards for jobless pay with
which the states would be
forced to comply, the official
said.
Here are the major provi-
sions Of the proposal, as out
lined in the bulletin to the
membership:
1. Require each state to
provide benefits to claimants
equalling at least 500 of their
weekly wage up to a maxi
mum of sc 2/3% of the state
average weekly wage. In Mis-
sissippi, this would amount to
S43 per week maximum, COM
pared with the present maxi
mum, Of $50, as determined
by the Mississippi Legisla-
ture.
2. Establish a permanent
federal benefits program to
pay benefits to claimants for
an additional 13 weeks after
they had exhausted their state
benefits.
3. Make available Federal
grants to states having ''nigIl
benefit" costs. Funds for these
grants would come from en-
ployer taxes paid by employ
erS in Clover COST states.
Ostensibly, this is to "equalize
COSTS between states. But
such is not the case. Had
this bill been in effect during
the 5-year period ending in
1860, Alaska would have been
the only state to have receiv-
ed more in grants than it
would have paid out in in
creased costs. Mississippi
would not have received a
federal grant. Besides Alaska,
IL states would have received
grants but their additional
costs would have been greater
than the grants they received.
4. Increase the taxable wage
base from the present $4,000
to $4,000 per employee and
impose an additional 40 on
this new wage base. If you
paid in 1860 the maximum
federal unemployment tax per
employee of SO $50 on So, 900
to as high as $685. 40 per en-
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
New Stiekers
Set To Aid
In Inspection

The now-familiar blue and
white motor vehicle inspection
sticker will soon be supplant-
ed by an entirely new and diff
ferent one. The zoe, 900 Missis-
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

all life. In the case of quail
and other upland game birds
holmes County has an album
dance of shelter and water.
1t would be possible to greatly
increase the quail population
and provide better distribution
by supplementing the natural
food supply now available to
these birds. The best way to
accomplish the job would be
to initiate a complete conser-
walton plan for the land on the
farm. This would involve just
a little more than managing
the cropland, pasture land,
and woodland well. 1t would
mean using the idle spots on
the place to produce some ex-
ira food for quail, or, as stat
ed before, put every acre to
work.
The Holmes County Soil
Conservation Service would
like to help you develop a
complete conservation plan for
your farmland. Those odd
spots could be planted to
oroWn-top millet, cowpeas.
annual lespedeza, or grain
sorghum. The District will no
glad to help you get bi-color
leSpedeza plants to establish
permanent food patches. bor-
oers or strips, and to helm
you work out a practical plan
Tor putting every acre to pro-
fltable use.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

The Mississippi State Cham
Der of Commerce warned to-
day that reliable sources in
Washington report a bill to
federalize the unemployment
compensation will pass I'M
less the businesses that pay
the cost make their views
known to their congressman
in the months ahead"
Charles Fair, Louisville,
president of the State Cham
Der, identified the bill as the
King Bill, or HR 1910. 1t is
supported by the administra-
ton and proposes an entirely
new set of liberalized federal
base), this cost could jump
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Companies Oppose
Personnel Roidinq

Should the personnel-raiding
parties at conventions of en-
gineerS be abandoned?
A survey of 200 industries
has found an overwhelming
"Yes" response. One electronics
company executive went a .steI
further, warning that stealing
rival company personnel Is
rapidly degenerating the quail
ity of the meetings"
The study, conducted by
Deutsch & Shea, New York in
duStry consultants. found 81
per cent of companies pollec
agreed to abide by any agree
ment to ban raiding. About
130 of the companies row use
conventions of scientists and
engineers as a hunting ground
to recruit new men.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
OiIOutput
Holds Steady

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 5 (AP)
Increases in crude oil pro-
duction in Venezuela, Algeria
and IndoneSia during June
failed to push total production
in the non-CommuniSt world
much above the previous
months total, the Oil and Gas
Journal reported.
Total production averaged
1923, 500 barrels a day, just
Slightly higher than the 49,
418,200 reported in May.
Algerian output was up 21,-
800 barrels daily to an all-time
high of $4,000 barrels a day.
Indonesia recorded an increase
of $4,000 barrels, and Vene-
zuelan production was up
$4,000.
Biggest decreases were in
the United States, where pro-
duction was down 44.10O bar
rels, and the Middle East, down
$4,000. Canadian production
remained about the same the
two months.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Jorss Iron Wins
NGS Subcontrdct

The A. F. Jorss Iron Works,
Inc, of Arlington has been
awarded a subcontract exceed
ing 100000 to install bronze
curtain wall on the exterior of
the new National Geographic
Hociety Building.
Karl F. Jorss, jr., president of
the firm, said the Subcontract
includes miscellaneous work in
side the building on stair and
railings, but would not include
structural steel. The building
is scheduled to be completed in
1868 at Seventeenth and M
streets NV. Charles H. Tomp-
kinS Co. is general contractor
Evening star., 1961-09-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (AP) -(UsDA). -
Hogs 5000: moderately active; butch
ers fully 25 lower earlier; closing
$3.50 lower; sows about steady; fall
shipping demand; mixed "a 21O-23G
lb. butchers 1s.75-18. .S5; around 200
head at 1888 mixed % and 7s 100
1880; mixed !, 10000 lbs. uneyeniy
1880: mixed y 100000 lbs. sows
15.50-17.50; 2s 4OO-55O lbs. 1925
Cattle $4,000: calves 25: slaughter
steers about steady; ,heifers steady to
25 higher; cows and bulls steady to
weak; load lots choice and prime BOO
l,4Q0 lb: steers 23.50-25;50; two
900-1 300 lbs. 22.50-23.50; mixed
good and choice 23.25-24 90: utility
and standard 20.00-22 90: several
loads high choice and mixed choice
and prime heifers 23.75-24.25; choice
23.0-23.75; good 20.75-22 so: utility
and standard 17.5O-2O.75: cutter
utility and commercial cows 1880
1880 canner II .50-13.O0: utility and
commercial bulls 2 1920 80; few good
vealers 22.OO-25.00; cullS down to
1000.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

M. o. BUS" Ryan, jr. has
been appointed general mana
ger of the Marriott Key Bridge
motor hotel. He had served as
general sales manager for q
year, and previously was as
SiStant sales manager, New
York Statler Hilton.
BOOz-Allen Applied Research
Inc, technical consultants, has
named Stephen Harrison, prof.
ect scientist, George ]. Largess
senior engineer, and William E
Flowers, senior scientist, to the
Washington. operations office.
Harold Niles has been named
government relations manager
in charge of the Washington
office. Ford Instrument divi-
sion, Sperry Rand Corp.
George NJ. Geralis of Fort
Reno Florist, 4930 Wisconsin
avenue NV, has been appoint
ed to the national marketing
committee of Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association
representing 1000 florists.
James r. Berry has been ap.
pointed traffic consultant fol
the Insurance Institute fol
Highway Safety here. He previ.
ouSly was with the Safety Edu.
cation Division of the Iowa De-
partment of Public Safety.
James Hollis, president O.
Rixon Electronics and Gordon
Frederick of Thompson Ramc
Woodbridge have been elected
directors of White Electromag.
netics, Inc, of Bethesda.