davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Sidney Toastmasters - No. e2S
DICK REILLY, President
VERN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday
at 6:15 in the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

1860. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Kiwanis
CLINT FULKERSON, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
CLUBS

Sidney Newcomers Club
BETTY CHRISTENSEN, President
MARY MILLER, Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
fourth Monday of each month at
3 o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Mincher Is Cited
In Minors Poll

First Baseman Don Mincher,
who batted 1906 at Charleston,
w. Va. Of the American AS
sociation before rejoining the
Senators late in the season, has
been voted one of thirty play
erS Of the future" by the Ma
tional Association of Baseball
Writers, whose members cover
the minor leagues.
Mincher, who came to the
Senators with Earl Battey and
Sl50,000 in a deal with Chicago
for Roy Sievers, was sent down
early in the season.
Voting for the All-Star
teams in the various minor
league claSsifications was linn
tied to players with no more
than five years experience, and
no more than one year in the
majors. In the voting Mincher
topped all Triplc-A first base
men.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Quantico Runs
Streak 10 15in
Victory
WUS"EIytVHT p "
Saturday, October 9, 1850

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Oct.
(SpeciaD The Quantico Ma
rines football team powered to
its 18th straight victory here
tonight. $50. over Lycomine
College.
The Leathernecks scored in
every quarter, with Don Nc
Gee, a reserve quarterback, fin
ishing of the production by
getting two touchdowns in the
final period after Lycomine
twice gave up the ball inside its
15-yard line.
Quantico started toward its
third victory this season wher
Halfback King Dixon dashec
IL yards up the middle for the
f1rst-quarter score. John Yohr
ran so yards with an intercept
ed pass and Quarterback Ton
Maudlin Sneaked 3 yards fol
touchdowns in the middle Pc
riods before MCGEE got his two
SScoMISoo SSAosTISo 3 3 g g lS-S; S-;
ouantico-Dixon IL, run CMaudlir
kickD.
ouantico = Yohn so, interceptior
tMaudlin. kickl.
Quantico-Maudlin 8, plunge tkicl
fatled).
ouantico-McGee 3, plunge tkicl
failed.
Quantico-McGee q. pass from D'AvoI
10 (Maudlin, kiek).
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Orange, Crusader Coaches
Say 6 Inches Decided Game

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 8
(AP).-Coaches Ben Schwatz-
walder of Syracuse and DR.
Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross
agreed today their game was
decided by a matter of inches
Syracuse, stunned by the 40
point underdog Crusaders, ral-
lied for. a 1876 victory and ex-
tended its football victory string
to IA. Schwartzwalder praised
his defense for holding Holy
Cross four yards from the Sy-
racuSe goal in the fourth pc.
riod when the Orange clune
to a 7-6 lead.
The locker roo mconcensus
was that Al Bembiller, ALL
America End Fred Mautino and
Dave Meggesy led the charge
which felled John Allen short
of a first down in the key play
This isn't sour grapes but
those six inches were the ball
YsSne," Anderson said. There
Evening star., 1960-10-09

key play was Fullback Art
Bakers run to the weak side"
(33 yards to the Holy Cross %
on the winning touchdown
drive.
Naturally this was by far
our best effort. I'm extremely
happy. We learned a lot of
things today including the fact
that we can play football. We
should go on from here and be
a pretty good team"
"You couldn't ask a team to
play more inspired football, !"
Schwartzwalder said Of Holy
Cross. mot to take anything
from them" he added, I'VE
made every mistake in the
book, Well just have to start
all over again on fundamen-
tails. We couldn't throw, we
couldn't catch, which left us
without a passing attack. We
couldn't even catch the ball
thrown into our hands by the
opposition"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Ga|Iaudet Wins
On Late Aerial

A fourth-down pass with
three minutes to play gave
Gallaudet College a 1877 foot
ball victory over Bridgewater
yesterday at Gallaudet.
Quarterback Bob Dillman hit
Halfback Jim MacFadden with
a 17-yard scoring aerial to give
Gallaudet its second victory
against one defeat.
Bob Richards, the Olympic
pole vaulting champion and a
former student at Bridgewater,
was among the spectators.
6sII 66RIPIGEWATER T;ThATT - g Z g 81
Bridgewater-May II, pass from
Fike MAY. kick.
failedl.
-MacFadden is. pass from
Dillman (pass failed.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

on the ground and II in the air.
Delaware amaSsed 304 yards as
1t won by its largest margin
over the Bisons since its 1870
victory in 1914.
Seven regulars. including
Quarterback Charlie Smith and
Halfback HOWE Williams, were
sidelined with injuries yester-
day. Halfback Ted Hillman,
who is second to Williams in
ground gaining. was injured the
first time he carried and re-
turned only briefly in the final
period for defensive duties.
With three-fourths of the
starting backfield out. the Bisons
had no offensive punch. They
picked up only four first downs
during the contest, and three
were the result Of Delaware
penalties.
Tallies On Pass
Delaware Tailed first when
Jerry Pinkett hit end Bob For
tune with a four-yard scoring
pass midway in the second
quarter to cap a 54-yard drive.
The visitors increased their
lead to 1910 early in the third
period on a 32-yard pass from
Quarterback Irv Heath to Dick
Saunders.
The Bisons' lone tally came
on the next kickoff. End Craw-
ford Ellerbe scooped up the
low kick and lateralled to half
back Kent Carthen on the
Howard Is. The feet l60-pound-
er broke through a mass of
tacklers on the IS, and went
the remaining distance un-
OOuOllCu.
Delaware drove So yards to
tally early in the fourth quar-
ter, and picked off . a Howard
pass to set up its fourth touch
down in the waning minutes
Of the game. The visitors third
score came on an eight-yard
run by Heath. and their final
marker on a 20-yard pass from
Reserve Quarterback FELTON,
Lingo to End George Bratcher.
FumbleS Help Howard
Howard penetrated Delaware
territory on only two other oc-
casions, both on tumble recov-
Evening star., 1960-10-09

cries. The first occurred early
in the game when Mel Gaunt
recovered on the Delaware 81.
Three passes failed before the
Bisons punted.
Midway the third period
Johnny Ware pounced on a
Delaware bobble on the visi-
tors AZ. On this occasion the
Bisons moved to the % before
begging down.
DELAWARE STATE o IA
Delaware State-Fortune 4, pass from
Pinkett trun failed.
Delaware State-Saunders 70. paSs-
run from Heath 'paSS failedD.
Howard--Carthen SIS kickoff return
trun failedD.
Delaware state-Heath s, run Cpass
Delaware State-Bratcher 20, pass
from Lingo run failed.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
RECEIVES 1888 VOTES !,
Palmer Record Pick
As PEA Pro of Year

DUNEDIN, Fla, Oct. 8 (AP)
Arnold Palmer, the 31-year-
old Golden Boy Of Golf from
Latrobe. Pa. was named the
PGA 1860 professional golfer
of-the-year today by a land
slide vote.
Harold Sargent, president
of the Professional Golfers AS
sociation. made the announce
ment through PGA head
quarters. Sargent said Palmer
received 1883 votes out of the
1,217 which were cast by golf
professionals and newsmen
Palmer's total was the highest
in Is years Of balloting.
Jay Herbert, the 1860 PGA
champion from Lafayette, La.
was second with So votes. Jerry
Barber, 1860 Tournament OF
Champions winner and 1885
PGA runnerup from Los
Angeles, finished third with 10
Token votes from 81 other pro-
fessionals accounted for the re-
naming So ballots.
Palmer will receive the
player-of-the-year trophy al
the PGA's 44th annual meet
ing November IA in Phoenix,
AriZ.
Many of the voters In the
1860 poll predicted Palmer
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BOYS FOOTBALL

BOYS CLUB OF GREATER
WASHINGTON
S5-POund JayVee Glass
Jelleff, 20; Falls Church Blue. IL.
Mclean White, u; Mclean Green, G
Falls Church Gold, "A; Eastern, U.
S5-Pound Class
Mclean, g: Sprinsheld, 0.
Falls Church, 20: st. GATHERINGS, o.
Silver Spring, IS: JelltG. 0.
IO0-Pound Class
Mclean. 20: Springfield, o.
silver Spring, 8; Northwest Optim
ist q
Alexandria, 40; Palisades. o.
II5-POund Glass
Springfield, 40; Mclean. o.
Eastern. II: Falls Church. z.
Silver Spring, %: Chevy Chase, 0.
I35-Pound Class
Silver Spring, 6; Jelleffh. o.
Falls Church, Z: Mclean, 8.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

would become the first man
since Ben Hogan to take the
award more than once.
Hogan was named PGA
golfer of the year in 194S, 1850,
1858. Sam Snead took the
honors in 1949, Julius Beros in
1852 and Ed Furgol in 1854.
Dick Mayer was named in 1857,
Dow Finsterwald in 1858 and
Art Wall in 1859.
Palmer also stands a good
chance oof breaking the total
earning record for one season
on the tour. So far this year
he has won $71,716.19 officially
and $77,178.S0 overall, on the
PGA circuit. Only Ted Kroll
who won $72,S35.83 officially in
1855, ranks ahead of Palmer in
single season earnings.
The official earnings are
based on tournaments CO.
sponsored by the PGA.
Palmer plans to compete In
only two more official PGA
tournaments this year, Sargent
said. They are the West Palm
Beach Open December IA and
the Coral Gables Open Decem-
ber 8-ll.
Kroll got $4,000 of his
record earnings by winning the
now defunct World champion.
ship tournament at Tam o..
Shanter Country Club neal
Chicago.
Palmer has participated in
"a official tournaments on the
1860 PGA tour, winning seven
and finishing in the top 10 In
eight others.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Muroons Defeat
Arkansas Stute

STATE COLLEGE, Miss.
Oct. 8 (APD.--Sluggish MisSis-
sippi State came to life in the
second half today to over
power game little Arkansas
State, 1913.
The Maroons, who trailed
9-8, as late as the third period
got their offense clicking in the
late stages for one touchdown
in the third period and two in
the fourth.
Breaks played an important
part in the Maroon victory,
with a pass interception, a
tumble and a short Arkansas
State quick-kick setting ur
three of the touchdowns.
ARKANSAS STATE 8 0 O.
MISSISSIPPI STATE o S 14-aS
Arkansas--Coffey g. run tkick faileo)
Mlssissippi--Iohili /, run tiill rum.
Arkansas--FG. PEBBLES (32j.
Mississlppi-Weaver /. run tDantont
MissiSsippi-correro S, run tDantont
Observation-Disclosures IS, pass from
Correro (Dantone kick.
Attendance-10,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
meryLeods
By Strokes
AtSuIisbury

SALISBURY, Md, Oct 8
(AP.-Clare Emory of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
took a five-stroke lead today
in the $4,000 Salisbury Open
golf tournament with a FIVE
under-par 81 on the Green Hill
Yacht and Country Club course.
Tied for second with TBS
were Skee Riegel of Philadel-
/ phia, Charley Bassler of Balti-
more's Turf Valley Country
Club and Ray Helms of the
Annapolis Country Club.
Bunched at "A were Cosimo
Tiso of the Bonnyview Coun-
try Club, Baltimore; George
Griffin, jr.. of Lafayette Hill,
Pa, and Jack Nelson of Media,
Pa.
Denny Walters OF Dover,
Del. Bill Bassler of Baltimore,
Rick McHale of Baltimore,
Henry McQuiston of Philadel-
phia, and AL Nelson of White
ford. Pa. had 75s.
Next in line with 76S were
Ansel Snow Of Keswick, Pa,
Joe Robinson Of Whiteford,
Pa, Bill Dornbush Of the
Country Club of Maryland at
Towson, Mack Moore of Nor
folk. Jack Musser of Ellicott
City. George Pigott of An
drews Air Force Base and
Maury Bailey of the Hillen-
dale Country Club of Balti-
more.
Thornton and Bailey were
the only amateurs to make the
first 20.
The final l8 holes will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Irish Jumpers
Arrive in u. S.

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 (AP) -
The Irish Army jumping team
arrived by plane today for horse
shows in this country.
Capt. w. A. RingroSe, 1t. E.
P. ODonohoe and 1t. j. P. DAILY
will go to Harrisburg, Pa, Mon
day for the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Horse Show October Is
%.
They will later compete in
the International show at
Washington. D. c., october rs
81, and the National Horse
Show in New York November
1-8.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ARMY

Continued From Page FL
first Cadet score in the opening
period, with Glen Adams going
over from the 5. Blanda passed
six yards to the lonesome end.
Bob Fuellhart, for the second
one in the third period.
Blanda'S failure to convert
from placement after this score
left his team behind, 1913, 60
ing into the final period.
Kerr. striving to make Penn
State followers forget the grad
uation Of the great Richie
Lucas, was the workhorse of
his team. He carried the ball
l6 times for So yards and
caught five passes for n yards.
Galen Hall handled most of
Penn States throwing, with
some help from Dick Hoax.
Blanda completed eight of
his is pass attempts for "a
yards. Fuellhart caught five
passes for 70 yards.
1t was the first defeat of the
season for Army, which had
won three in a row, and the
second victory for the Penn
Staters. who were stunned last
week by Missouri, 21-8.
Penn State plays Syracuse
the Nations No. team, next
Saturday.
ARMY - : o ia
Army-Adams 5, run CBlanda kick.
kick. -
Army-FuelIhart 6. pass from Blanda
tkick failed).
Penn state-Kerr IS, pass from Hall
tOpperman kick.
Army-FG BlAnda (20l.
Penn state-Kerr IL, run tpass failed)
Penn State-Hsyes l, run tOppernan
Attendanee-e7.15o.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
De|aWareState
Easi|yDefeats
Howard, 24-6

Injury-riddled Howard Uni
versity proved fair game fol-
Delaware State at Howard
Stadium yesterday as the WIS.,
itors rolled to an easy 24-t
victory in a Central InteFcol-
legiate Athletic Association
game.
The win was Delaware's first
in two starts this year and left
the Bisons % for the season
Howard was completely out
classed. netting a mere one yard
Evening star., 1960-10-09
PENN STATE II
ARMY ------16
so Pros PLAY
AT tE||icott City

Tomorrow's Pro-Amateur at
the Turf Valley Club in
Ellicott City has attracted go
pros, most of them planning
to use the event as a practice
round for the Middle Atlantic
PGA championship that starts
Tuesday at Turf Valley.
The sectional PGA cham
pionship will be a 36-hole
event Tuesday and Wednesday
with $1,000 in prize money.
Charley Bassler, pro at the new
Turf Valley Club, is defending
champion.
Pro pairings for tomorrow:
FRONT NINE
800 am. Charles Herring, s:o7 am. Rod
Munday, s:A am. Walter Romans, s:2l
am. Leo Steinbrecher. s:2s am. Steve
Tobash, s:3S am. Chuck Smith, s:A2 am.
John Musser. 80 am. Dick Geisinger.
1855 am. John Jendrasek.
1913 am. Luke Barnes, 1910 am.
Harry Griesmer, l0:U am. Andy Gibson,
l0:A am. Bill Bassier, 1921 am. Paul
Haviland, 1888 am. Billy Wolfe, lo:4S
am. Vic Conte.
l:l5 pm. Harold Oatman, la pm.
John 0'Donnell, l:29 pm. Henri van
Gogh, l:36 pm. George Diffenbaugh, LAS
pm Ralph Beach, l:So pm. George Bird,
l:S1 pm. Nelson Lee.
2;o4 pm. Dick Mullen, 2:Il pm. Billy
Gilbert, 2:1s pm. Lloyd Kelley, 2:2S pm.
2:A9 pm. Royle Shelton, 1855 pm. George
Pigott.
BACK NINE
300 am. John Zaleski, s:o7 am. Neal
Mcclellan, s:4 am. Jimmy Myers, 9:2l
am. Henry Gerard. s:2s am. Art Jones,
s:as am. Ward Burgess. s:A2 am. Rick
McHale, s:49 am. Joe Vaeth, S:56 am. Al
Medved
1000 am. George Morrison, 1910 am.
Bob Miller, l0:N am. Billy Phillips, 1024
am. Ron Beverungen, 1881 am. Charles
Muck 1898 am. Hugh Mcclellan, l0:4S
am. Bob Schuh, l:l5 pm. Eddie Stevens,
I:2 pm. Clarence Doser, I:29 pm. Bobby
Don Beach. I:sG pm. Bill Clark, l:51
pm. Matt Moore.
2:o4 pm. Jimmy Duke, 2:ll pm.
Frank InvernezZi, 2:l5 pm. Ronnie Stan.
bury, 2:25 pm. Jimmy BeliZZi, 2:42 pm.
Charles Easton, 2;49 pm. Frank Tenney,
2:S6 pm. Jack Lowe.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CentreviIIe Champs

Larry Beaubien, the medalist,
defeated Robert Blake, 5 and
4, in the 36-hole final of the
club golf championship tour
nament at Cedar Crest in
Centreville yesterday. Eugene
Feightner won the first flight
and Richard Shenk the second
flight.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
PIebe Booters Win

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (AP)-
Navy'S Plebes capitalized on a
three-goal performance by Karl
Kaeser to take a 6-2 victory
over Girard here today.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

3. Complete customer satisfaction is assured
by The Hecht Co. Under The Hecht Co. S
guarantee, upon return Of the tire, you receive
on allowance bosed upon the price you paid,
pro-roted over the guarantee period for the
tipoe ,t.kJ
Evening star., 1960-10-09

z. Guaranteed for the life
OF the tire treod oooinst de-
fects in workmanship and
moterioIs.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ALL TIRE PRICES

Plus Federal Tox and Your
Old Tire Regardless Of Its
Condition. WhitewoIls Are
3.99 Extra.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

J. 0uoronteed for IS months against
all rood hozords including stone
bruises, broken gloss, punctures,
hIowouts, sidewoII scropine and rim.
cuts, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
The Front Cover

Today's cover is, of course, dedi-
Gated to all the heroes of all the
wars in our Nations history. A
related feature, They Are Still
Remembered" will be found on
pages 10, IL and IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Star Dust

CHANGING WORLD First they tinker with the weather drop
ping pellets clouds make them rain when the clouds aren't
in the mood rain Now they doing tricks with flowers
turning into all strange monsters The latter they
scientists of the Agriculture Departments laboratories at
Besvlle Md OF stimulating inhibng the growth
of flowers and plants at Besve nothing but we feel
you'll amazed at the extent of the experiments
For them read New Discoveries About the Growth
of Plants" on pages and S.
REUNION IN OBERAMMERGAU: The Langs revisting ODER
ammergau famous Passion Play 10
and 49, will include second Washington educator if Dr.
Gotred Lang professor anthropoogy Cath
Ole University realizes his hope to join his brother Prof
Lang of Georgetown University and other relatives
there All in ALL Oberammegau preparing to receive 6OO
600 visitors during the summerOng presentation of the holy
drama DR.. Anton Lang estimates
HOW STARTED The National Folk Festival scheduled
Wednesday Carter Barron Amphitheaer (See pages
1 Washington having been here from
through 1912 The Festival originated in St Louis in 1884
year after Russia started its National Folk Festival
The Festival also has been held Chattanooga Dallas
Chicago New York Philadelphia Cleveland Oklahoma City,
and as year, in Nashville 1t nonpro educational and
cultural association If interested in taking part in
years Festival dS late for this years. apply Sarah
Sixteenth NV Washington The association
hopes to make Washington the permanent Festival site
NEXT SUNDAY: visit Grandfather Mountain in North
Carolina the highest mountain in the Blue Ridge where
visitors enjoy magnificent from swing
ing bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
RESTonlc 0UILTOFORM MATTRESS

It's brand new, q mattress
thot is fully quilted, through
cover, oil loyers Of felt and
insulotor pad. There Is no
loose padding TO form
pockets, no hidden buttons
to pop! In the RESTONlC
QuiIt-o-form nnottress, the
cover, oil layers Of felt and
the lnsuIotor pad ore ALL
mochine stitched through
and through and then So
curely anchored to all edges
Of the heavy gouoe Rest-o-
loc spring unit. Never be-
fore have we seen such good
quality for so low O price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
PANDORA MAHOGANY BEDROOM

Nigh styled a. budget prices QuGIity
constructions throughout and flashed with tough.
leng-lustiae, 10-eoGt DuPomt Dulux finish in
soft PaadoFa Mahossay. fitting Pittsburgh plate
glass minoF with lifetime euaronfee) Notch
ing Triple Dresser. B0eheIors Chest. Conner
Desk, Resaler Desk oad Desk Chair also avail-
able at CURTIS BROS
Chest. $l4.s5 Night Tabls. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. c.. MAY 20. 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-11
inventories
OF Steel Seen
Steadying

CLEVELAND, April II (AP) &.
- Steel inventories-now at
1875 million tons-are about as
high as they're going to go
this year, Steel Magazine re-
ported today.
Users will probably chew up
about 81 million tons this
quarter and add slightly more
than one million to inventory" I"
the Woodworking weekly said.
by June 80, stocks should
level off at 20 million tons and
change little during the rest of
the year"
Inventories of 18 to 20 million
tons are normal, steelmakers
say. That supply is equivalent
to about go days of conSump-
tion.
Production last week fell
from 1877 to $50 per cent of
capacity. About 2,527,000 i1got
tons were produced. All IL dis
tricts reduced operations. "a
further reduction in steel pro-
duction-but not sharp drop
is expected this week as steel
makers adjust their output to
reduced demand" Steel said,
adding:
Mills are feeling the impact
OF the showdown in steel buy
ing by the automakerS. But
Frightening the outlook are the
seasonal upturnS in construc-
tion, canning, oil country drill
ing and railroad trackwork."
The magazine reported that
the auto industry was the big
geSt customer of steel compan-
les during 1859, regaining a
position it has not held since
1855. To get back to the top,
the auto industry surpassed
service centers and distributors
as the No. l customer.
The auto industry took 2O.4S
per cent of mill shipments OF
finished steel of all grades,
compared with 1890 in 1858,
Service centers got 1881 per
cent, compared with 1920 the
previous year.
Scrap market prices held
firm last week, after the re-
cent sharp decline, but mill
buying continues limited, steel
said. The magazines price COM
posite on the prime grade of
scrap remained at 1886 a
gross ton.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Stock Prices Mixed
Ronoe Remoins Narrow

to stimulate the market in
either direction.
Reports of a further decline
in steel production came as no
surprise and steels showed scant
reaction.
Chemicals. which met some
good investment demand last
week, were mostly soft.
Both corporate and Govern
ment bonds declined.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

NEW YORK, April IL (AP).
The stock market moved ir-
regularly in moderately active
trading early this afternoon.
Gains and losses of fractions
to a point were the general rule
for most leading issues.
The desultory action was an
ticipated in view of last weeks
market rise. There was nothing
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Dividend Increases
Set Record in March
NEW YORK, April IL CAl

NEW YORK, April IL CAP)
March was another good
month for payments of divi-
dends to stockholders, Stand
ard & Poor's Corp. reported.
The investment advisory or
ganization said LOG companies
voted to raise their dividend
rates last month, the highest
total for any March on record,
as compared with 95 in March,
1859. Only five concerns cut
dividends as compared with
IS a year ago.
However, the number of extra
dividends declared declined to
20 this March from Al a year
ago and there were Is dividend
omissions this year as COM
pared with II last year.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April II (AP) tUSDAl.
Butter offerings ample Demand fair.
Tsfn9siae sfrSss r.S pTlssS on on ,e11s Sgs esFt99as
59l4 cents: % score A, 5S94-5siG; 90
score B. 5S74-59
Cheese stocks ample Demand slightly
improved Wholesale sales. American
checse whole milk. SINGLE Daisies
aged 50-53: ats AGED 4s-55? proceSsSd
American paSteurlZed lbs 37-4Olz.
domestic Swiss wheels grade A As
So: grade B 1852. Erade c $3.50
Wholesale esq offerings spoUty De-
mand eenerauv good TODAY. New York
spot quotations follows. Midwesteru:
Mixed coloTS Extras t4S-5O lbs) 4Oi2-
AZ: extras medium 39Ia-4Ol7; Stand-
ards large 36lz-40: checks 1924.
Whites Extras t4S-5O lbsl 41-44, eX-
tras medium 4Oh-4lIz Browns: Ex-
Iras $3.50 lbsl 43lz-45. Whites. Top
quality t4S-50 lbSl 45-49. mediums
43-44: smalIs 1886 Browns, Top
quality $3.50 lbs 45-47; mediums
42-44' smslls 36-3s.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

A

, Furnishes BY the Associates Press
stES1ks s6S1 ssIss ,dss Ne,
Dividends (est.l High Low 2:0 chg.