davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

mer member Of the Egyptian
Davis Cup team.
Washington Golf and Country
Club viii hold at the same time
10 Junior veterans" tournament
for players 40 and over. Don
|Leavens, Don Floyd, Jim Thac-
kara and Col. Lewis Weterall are
expected to make it tough fol-
Hugh Lynch. last years winner
as well as Col. Robin Hippen-
steil, runnerup to Lynch in 1856
$50
Led by Edgar Lee. Ernie
Ingraham and Elton King. Ban.
neker Recreation Center, the
defending champion. II in 9
three-way tie with Turkey
Thicket and Prince Georges ir
the Public Parks Tennis League
Eech team has won three
matches and lost one. Lindy
Kehoe is keeping Prince Georges
in the fight and Ernie Kintz i:
Turkey Thicket's outstanding
player.
Earle Brown captained an UNI
usually strong Washington team
in winning the Hotchkiss Cup
emblematic Of the championship
of Baltimore. Richmond, Norfolk
and Washington. for the fifth
successive year. In recent years
Washington has been winning
the cup with a second team,
Twice in the postwar period,
Washington has risked a third
team and both times was beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

year history of prominence In
AREA tennis. Barney Welsh and
Dooley Mitchell put the club in
the forefront Of Middle Atlantic
tennis in the sos and 1t has
stayed there ever since. Pauline
Betz Addie. one Of the all-time
greats in women's tennis, is the
professional at Edgemoor.
- -
Defending Champion Kenwood
is leading the Women's Inter-
Club League with a record Of
three wins and no losses. Chevy
Chase provided the early season
upset by defeating Edgemoor, 3
to 2. but then fell before the
strong Kenwood team, 4 to /.
Mrs. Mildred Smith. Mrs. John
Deigert. Mrs. Martha Galbreath,
Mrs. Marie Nagorski and Pearl
Mccoy have been the mainstays
Of the Kenwood team.
- y
At the halfway mark. the Army
team. defending champion in
the Government Tennis League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Racioppi says they provide a
false incentive. A driver can
ruin a $1,000 engine Just to win
Q $40 prize
Racloppi. who races a 49,
eubic-inch hydro. says many
other drivers are opposed to the
cash awards and would like to
zee an organized effort to curtail
he practice.
The next big event for Power
Boat Association drivers is at
st. Michaels, Nd, this week end.
More than 200 speedboats are
expected to converge on Long
Haul Greek for the power Sec
ton Of the seth annual Miles
River Regatta Saturday and
Sunday.
There will be nine events Sat-
urday for outboards and eight
Sunday for inboards. Commo-
dore James M. Wales of the
sponsoring Miles River Yacht
Club said the club is offering two
memorial trophies. both honor
ing hydroplane drivers.
One is the Buddy Beall Memo
rial Trophy in honor of the
driver from Springfield, Pa. who
was killed racing his 280-cubic-
inch hydro at Harrisburg, Pa,
last year. The trophy will 60
to the winner in the 280-cubic-
inch class.
The other trophy honors H. C
Pop Defibaugh of Woodside,
Del who raced for more than 80
years in the 1876 cubic-inch class.
Other race dates in Region 4,
which includes the Washington
area: July 4. Tapahannock. Va;
81. Portsmouth and Hampton,
Va; 1914. Langley Field. Va:
IA. Norfolk. Va: 20-21. Solo,
mons. Md; 81, Bishopville. Md;
27-28. Capital Power Boat As
ISOLATION regatta in Washington;
August ga. Clarksville, Va;
10-11, Cambridge, Md; IL,
Bishopville, Md; II. Virginia
Beach, Va. 1913. Stony Creek
Md: 10. New Bern, N. c.: 24-25
Abingdon. Md; September /
Bird River, Md. and White Lake
N. c.; / and 2. Urbanna, Va: 2
Crisfeld. Md; 7 and 8, Irvington
Va: 81. Presidents Cup Re-
gatta in Washington: 1929. mile
trials at New Martinsville. w
Va; october Sc, mile trials al
Elizabeth City. N. c., and 1918
Charleston. w. Va.
The West River Sailing CluI
has revived its summer race pro.
grams. popular for rs years bu
discontinued two seasons ago.
The first races were held ovel
the week end and brought out
close to 40 boats. Even bigger
expectations are being held fol
this week ends entry list.
Juniors raced Saturday anC
though the water was choppy
only three boats upset and on,
righted itself quickly enough Il
get back into the race.
Chesapeake 20 winners Sun
day were Judy, skippered By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
FuII-PoWered.. for Men Only
Stops 0dor Instantly. Works "a Hours!

It's a stick deodorant and it works.
without any ifs, ands, butts or maybes.
HI-and-DRI stops perspiration odor-
cold. It glides on smooth as silk. Goes to
work instantly, and keeps on the job
all day. Won't irritate normal skin.
HI-and-DRI is just what you need!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
IMcNuir Gets Fill
Of Tennis, Ticking
Two Titles in Day

Fred McNair played tennis
yesterday, n games Of it in two
different tournaments.
He and Charlotte Decker won
the mixed doubles in the Ken
wood Invitation tourney. beat
ing Bif Oliphant and Barbara
Erdley. SO, 60. 60. in semi
finals and Don Dell and Donna
Floyd, Ga, 81. in the finals.
Then. shifting TO the Edge
moor Club, McNair beat Alex
Kettles, Go, 81. in a third
round singles match. He teamed
with Steve Potts to advance in
the doubles past Jack Ransohoff
and John Blatchford. 81. go.
other results at Edgemoor:
SINGLES--Tom Spears defeated Indy
Kehoe, U---3. B---2 Steve Potts defeated
John Harris, St, 81. Doyle Royal
defeated Jack Sloat. OF, 81, 0--3.
| DOUBLES - Charlie Charming and
Henry Foss defeated Dick Williams and
Gordon Hodgson, B---3, g.; Barney
Welsh and teif Beck defeated Ward
] Stewart and M A. Evans, B--3, 6--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

he fears, win be to freeze out
those regattas which will be un-
able to compete on a money basis
Powerboat racing started. he
points out. as a strictly amateur
sport in which trophies only
were awarded. The new trend
has been developing for several
years and prize money is being
offered extensively. for example,
In Region 8 which covers Della
ware. New Jersey and New York,
American Power Boat Associa-
uon rules allow cash prizes. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Jack Lynch. a newcomer in the
club; Frolic, Morton Knight,
commodore of the National
Yacht Club, and Lady Luck, John
Thomas, commodore Of the Ches-
lapeake Yacht Club.
| A planning class was inaugu-
rated this year, to include craft
not otherwise eligible to race,
A handicap system will be estab-
llished. Winners were a High
lander skippered by John Hard
ing. a Thistle, Dick Thomas,
and another Thistle, Bill Heintz
West Rivers fleet captain.
After the races a party was
held at the club under the direc-
Ition of Herbert r. Strong.
y
Phil Julien, Arlington en-
gineer and Corinthian Yacht Club
member, tells how q confusion in
ship-to-shore calls caused one
report that the 50-foot cruiser
Lorraine, owned by E. Carl Hen
gen. Corinthians commodore
was aground.
A week or two ago a small
boat. 20 or % feet long, went
aground at Colonial Beach
Martin Lunsford. commodore Of
the yacht club there. asked
Julien to call the Coast Guard
vessel stationed nearby on the
Iship-to-shore radio from hi:
IDorien II.
Hengen. aboard the Lorraine
lat Smiths Greek, also offered
help. The Coast Guard boat was
unable to pick up the messages
however. and it took about an
hour to reach her.
The calls we're relayed to Bal
timore by the Jayhawker. owned
by Jim Speers. head of the ma
rine civil defense unit for the
northern Bay area. then back
to Dahlgren. Va. and finally to
the Coast Guard boat.
Meantime, excited listeners
were relaying one report that
the Lorraine itself was aground
r
The Riverton Yacht Club of
Riverton. N. j.. has invited
Washington area shippers of
Stars. Thistles. Lightnings, Com
cts. Busters and Penguins to
enter its Governors Cup Regatta
Saturday and Sunday. The club
is on the Delaware River OPP
posite North Philadelphia. Ac-
commodations are available for
visiting sailors.
K& =
ROD AND REEI-The West
ern Electric Co.'s Anglers Club
now 80 years old, had a great
time with bluefish of Wacha-
lpreague. Two boats, captained by
Edgar Bunting and Jackie
Parker. brought back 232 blues
from 2 to 10 pounds in two days
Aboard were Frank Auth. Dick
Lauxman. Lou Fincham. Herbert
Van Horn. Joe Curtin. Bud Har-
desty. Tom Hurd and Hank
Wilson.
A third boat, captained by Earl
Parker. took 1873 blues and 81
founders in one day. The party
included Joe Adams, Bill Bow
man. AL Davis. Morty Gooch and
Bill Waller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
ScUTTLEBUTT
ScUTTLEBUTT
Powerboot Shippers
Oppose Cash Prizes
BY CHARLES COvELL

Francis j. Racioppi, attorney and commodore OF
the Capital Power Boat Association is disturbed about
what he sees as possible trend toward professionalism
in power boat racing.
+ There is growing tendency throughout the Eastern
Seaboard he says to offer cash prizes well trophies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Never sticky, greasy, drippy.

OdII IIIdI uHu6IdIIII II0lIs
Mister, here it is. We call it HT-and-DRI
for men only. It's male strength
deodorant, not a "souped-up" woman'S
deodorant that doesn't really work for
you. HI-and-DRI does a man-sized job!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
TUESDAY

$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. .Strinaer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
$50
9-Spotlieht. Weather. News.
Golloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
9-Dous Edwords. News.
$50
. 4-Som and Friends. E
Paul Arnold.
Tuesdoy Listinss Continued on Next Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

$3.50
5-6rondpe's Place. Kids.
7-Eddie conscs rheoter.
The Sauors World" Buster
keoton.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for a Ooy. Giveowoy.
IS Minutes Jock 6oiley Is host
5-Life With EIixobefh.
7-Briehter 0ay. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. "Moiove Desperodos. "
Bill Williams.
AIS
7.Sseret Storm. Serial.
1850
5-FEonkie Lcine Show.
ledge Of Night. Serial.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Scroll.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
S-ReeoFd Hop. Mill Oront.
S. Min. reen.ooers' dance porty.
Teen Tolent." Singers from locnl
schools compete.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Hour. Guest Stor Doy--The
Moxwells. Adventure in DoiN-
land Episode No. 2. "Mooehie's
Escape" Cartoon: "Orphon's
Picnic"
Games ~ Andy. Comedy.
Alvin Childress. Snencer Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16
Education Is Still
Factor In $$$$ s

|, An education is still the most
necessary rung in the ladder of
success.
|. DR.. Paul c. Click. of the U. S.
Census Board, noted in a recent
study of lifetime earnings that
Americans who dropped out of
school at various years wound
up with less earnings that their
classmates who continued their
studies.
It's a problem with which all
educators are familiar.
A man who always points out
the advantages of an education
to a youngSter wanting to quit
school is c. H. Primer. local
principal.
And II is paying dividends.
Only five students have. quit
school here this year. Last year
there were "a students who
pushed their books aside in fav-
or Of either obtaining job
marriage. or entering the serv-
ice.
or significance is the fact
that only two students of the "a
who dropped out last year were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

Sn:y;Ec. Jr. gave the program
entitled The Community In
Which We Live"
Attending Circle Number I al
Mrs. Dellinger's were Mrs. Bru-
baker, Mrs. Bryant Graham
Mrs. o. ID. Carroll. Mrs. J. p.
Brown, Mrs. L. r. Watson, Mrs
Roberta Bowyer, Mrs. w. A. Cox
and Mrs. Dellinger's house guest
Mrs. Herman Bruorton of An
Idrews.
In attendance for circle Num-
Der 2 were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs
Roland Baldwin, Mrs. Forest
Fowler, Mrs. Hector Lee, Mrs.
Tom Gurthie, Mrs. Graham
johnson. Mrs. Mona Powell,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16
3resbyteria,s
Circles Meet

The Circles CT the Woman OF
the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church met this month with
Mrs. J. A. HIfham. Jr. and Mrs
d. F. Dellihger at their respec-
tive homes.
The Bible Study topic was
Christian Relations"
Mrs. Dellinger gave the pro-
Gram at her home on the theme
Three Basic Gifts" and Mrs
Carl Bru baker gave the Bible
Study. Mrs. w. o. jackson Jr.
gave the Bible Study at Mrs.
Hufham's and Mrs. William S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

Frances Keith Thompkins is il
at her home, ID Live Oak st.
Randy Epps has been in fol-
several days with Chicken Pox
Mrs. Bessie Stanley left last
week for Florida where she ex-
poets to visit for several weeks
She will spend most of the time
visiting relatives in Plant City
and Tampa.
zelda Kay, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Horace Carter, is
in with Chicken Pox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

members of the senior class.
Usually. when student
reaches the senior class level, he
won't quit. However. the numb
or OF drOp-ou;s are rather heavy
IN the 9th. 10th and 18th grades. 4"
Primer noted.
This statement is borne Oh.
by statistics showing II drop
outs among ninth grade students
Hast year. OF these IA. four were
girls and 10 were boys.
In the 10th grade last year. 10
boys and six girls quit. Only II.
quit in the 18th grade. These
consisted Of five girls and six
boys.
While most boys quit school.
in order to obtain a job that
will provide them with regular
spending money. such is not the
case with the girls.
Over 80 per cent OF the girls
lwho quit school last year listed
marriage as the motivating
facto% in their decision.
All Is not sad in this statistical
study. Many of the boys who
feel 1t foolish" 10 continue their
IcducatlOn have been amoung the
minority who find il difficult to
make satisfactory progress in
school work.
II the CaSc involves Il student
who has been extremely rctard-
cd in school progress and is un-
able to read or write. educators
Strive to emphasize vocational
training.
OFTEN, students who quit rea-.
lie their mistake within a few
years but only a small percent.
age are able to return and COM.
.plctc their high school require
mCntS.
In the case of CTS the story
has been encouraging. Each year.
Primer stated, since the conclu-l
sion Of World War II. there
have been several students who
returned to the classroom in
quest of their diploma.
Action such as this txn't 70.
.strIcted to the macs. mis- is
probably the first year since
Primer became principal some
10 years ago that there hasn't
been young woman returning
to the classroom after having
dropped out several years be-
fore.
Many of the students who
drop out for several years then
return and earn their high
school diploma continue their,
education in some college," Pin
ner remarked.
In the breakdown by Dr.. Paul
Click. the lifetime earnings for,
p.rScns are:
ith grade $40 OooI
"'h grace ...-... Sll6.0OO
l-'h grade .... ...-.. Sl65.OOO.
part college $40 OOo
College graduate ..... S268, 900
Click also notes that the av-
oragc high school graduate has
approximately so additional
years of life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham johnson
had visiting them Tuesday her
nother, Mrs. J. B. Cooper of
Wallace. also Mrs. William Pickett
nd Mrs. Roy Sitterson of Ken
ansville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

MrS. J. c. ELL. Jr. md Mi
Caroline Murray.
Social honrs with refreshments
followed the programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

have visiting them his father,
ID. F. Dellinger. Sr. of Cherry
vile and their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Herman Bruorton of Andrews.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

Collene, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hucks, is in with
Mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Dellingcr
, 1957-08-30
Travel Agents of
New York COMING
Here on Sept. |

Eighteen owners of travel
agencies are due to arrive in
st. Croix on Sunday, Septem-
Der | at 9:10 am, it was an
nounced today. They a r e
members of the Upstate New
Y Q r k Chapter of ASIA
american Society of Travel
Agents.. They will be ac-
companied by Chago Ortiz,
Director Of Turismo Inter
nacional of Puerto Rico.
The trip is strictly educa-
tional for the visitors. Accord
Ing to the schedule they will
leave the Alexander Hamilton
Airport and go to Hotel St.
Croix by the Sea for break
fast. From thence they will go
to Cruzana Club for inspection
Continued on page AZ
, 1957-08-30
Veteran Negro Pilot
Hired by U. S.
In Michigan

LANSING, Mich. : The State
Highway Department hired a
Negro pilot who has been job
seeking since leaving the Air
Force with the rank of cap
tain May 8.
The pilot, Marion Dewitt
Green, twenty-eight, a father
of five children, logged 3,O77
hours of flying all types of
planes during nine years in
continued on page ~
, 1957-08-30
Ejndr Boiling, Dir.
Veterans Affuirs
Going TO st. Thomds

Ejnar R. Boiling, Director of
Veterans Affairs for the Vir-
gin Islands, will be in the St.
Thomas Office of the Wage and
Compensation Officer on Tues
day and Wednesday, Septem-
Der 3 & 4, 1857, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Boiling will assist vet
Grams and their dependents in
filing claims as provided by
law.
, 1957-08-30

C11S D10I44 vi Nv
in response to the many
requests from people interest
ed in obtaining information
about the self-help construc-
ton program in Puerto Rico,
the following is a detailed
account.
Puerto Rico, realizing its Ii
mited economic resources yet
desiring to help 10000 rural
families in need of adequate
hcmes, endeavored to call on
I h e resources they could
readily utilize in order to con-
tribute to the solution Of their
housing problem.
At a minimum cost Of $4,000
per unit, more than 400 mil
lion dollars would have been
needed to solve their rural
housing problem. The fami-
lies in need, however, are
primarily farm laborers lack
ing enough money to build an
adequate home and it is obvl-
Gus that Puerto Rico cannot
incur such an enormous ex-
penditure.
In attempting to find a solu-
ton to this problem, the govern
ment of Puerto Rico called on the
Social Programs Administration
Of the Department of Agriculture,
which studies the problem and
came 40 with the Community
Action Plan. This plan is based
on the principle that the families
of their rural areas have the
disposition, the courage and the
determination necessary to start
direct action, and to help face
their own problems either by in
dividual action or by group &C
ton. The Community Action
Plan is giving social significance
Ito the christian principles of self
help. and mutual aid.
Under this plan are carried out
many projects, such as construc-
ton of streets and roads, the drill
ing of wells, the construction OF
milk stations and community
centers. We are primarily inter
ested at this time, however, IN
their self-help home construction
project.
In this project, the Social Pro-
, 1957-08-30

grams Administration had to set
up a criteria for selecting the
communities for aided-Self hous-
ing demonstrations. Among the
factors considered are: the active
participation of the families in
the social activities of the COM
munity, the desires of the COM
munities to improve their own
living standards by helping them
selves and each other; the exist
ence of consumer cooperatives
and the attitude of the families
toward physical Improvement and
Identification of their commu-
nifty.
A committee of officials from
the central office of the Social
Programs Administration and its
district d n d local supervisor
studies all the communities that
might qualify, then selects those
which most nearly meet the
qualification as set down by their
criteria.
They require that the commit
nifty have the following pre-
requisites:
/. Inadequate housing.
2. Interested families who are
able to give freely of their own
labor.
8. Roads adequate for t h e
transportation Of building ma
terials.
4. Proximity to sources of con-
struction materials such as stone,
sand and gravel.
S. Some form of water supply
6. Families with positive atti-
tude towards cooperative and
group action.
Z. An a c t e community
council.
8. Completed works of general
community improvement accom-
plished by the families, for
example, roads construction, COM
munity oenters, etc.
g.. Willingness to abide by the
regulations established for the
operation of the projects.
Following the selection of the
community, the selection of can
didates is the next step. In order
Continued on page 3
, 1957-08-30
VIPAC Reveals Int.
In Goyt.Se returYship
To Interior Dept.

Officers of the Virgin IS
lands Public Affairs Council
in New York City, told De
partment of Interior Secre-
tary, Fred Seaton, that the
organization which is made up
of st. Thomians, Crucians, and
st. Johnians, a n d other
Americans, favored a native
son for the Government Sc
cretaryship, made vacant by
t h e resignation of Hon.
Charles K. Claunch.
Through the letter which
conveyed P A attitude
and feelings to the Interior
Secretary, recognition for the
right of Americans generally
was declared by the executive
committee. The signers of the
letters, Geraldo Guirty, presi-
dent, and Mario Warrington,
Legislative Committee Chair
man, said:
"The Interior Department is
aware of qualified natives in
the islands and continental
US. After careful considera-
ton the executive committee
decided not to recommend any
particular native or give a
slate of names. Because VI
PAC is working for UNITY
among Virgin Islanders, ia
voritism must not be charged
to the leadership. The COM
mittee concluded that: inter
ested and qualified natives
should declare themselves and
seek the position in the proper
Continued on page a
, 1957-08-30
DIR. A. ANDUZE TELLS OF SELF-HELP
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM IN PR.

DR.. Aubrey Anduze, President of the Virgin Islands LIE
gislature, delivered the second of a series Of addresses over
Radio Station WIN last night at 8:15. He is Senator from
the District of ST. Croix. His address is as follows:
, 1957-08-30
Community Bond to
Give Concert on
C'sted Whurf Tonight

The st. Croix Community
Band will give a concert on
the Christiansted Wharf to-
night at $50, it was announced
today b y Peter Thurland,
Director.
The band will play a num-
Der of popular selections, in
addition t o. their regular
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

PROMOTED F.
Wellener, former treas
urer of Chestnut Farms
Dairy here, has been ap-
pointed director of pur-
chasing for Sealtest Units
of National Dairy Prod
ucts Corp. in Washing
ton, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, with headquar-
tiers in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Surge Ahead
BY WARREN BENNETT

= =
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Gov-
eminent bonds surged ahead
and corporate obligations were
higher this week in the wake Of
the Federal Reserve Systems
easing of its tight money"
policy.
Government bonds gained up
to two full points this week, on
top Of the 1ss many picked up
"a week ago Friday.
The market was buoyed by
testimony of Alfred Hayes, pres
ident of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York, when he
indicated to the House Small
Business Committee that fur
Their moves. in addition to the
cut in the discount rate, might
be made to ease credit.
FOR the week, the victory 2I2s
OF December, l972-67, advanced
2 points at 81 4f32 bid. The
4O-year IS picked up a full point
at 80 bid. The 2Ias of 1868 and
the 30-year BIAS improved
1882 each at IS 1882 and
So 1882 bid, respectively. The
new l2-year As gained / and
1882 to a record new high of
l03 24i32 bid.
Two new Treasury issues that
came on the market this week
also benefited from the dy-
manic turnabout of the market
Trading on a when issued
basis, the 17-year 37ss closed al
l01 1882 bid and the swear
3a4s closed at 100 1892 bid. ur
from their official offering price
Of par.