davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Kitty Peterson, Mar
garet Nuglene, Dominick Thomas,
Betty Krischer, Larry Mink Jr.,
Alsa Gavin, Lillian Mokiyuk,
and Esther Herman.
Discharged: Martha Tate, Louis
Anagick, Wanda Jackson, 81
Sahlin, Nina Attatayak and Herb
Kiyutelluk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28

Earl Towner who was home for
the holiday left yesterday. Also
leaving yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fagerstrom, Jim Doyle,
Gordon Osborne and Sarah See
burger.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
DR.. Haggland of Fairbanks
Examines Porter Lockard

DR.. Paul Haggland, well known
bone specialist from Fairbanks
made a trip to Nome to examine
Porter Lockard, Wien pilot who
was injured in the Northeast
Cape accident. While here he also
visited with friends and some
former patients.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28

Ash Craft of the U. S. Weather
Bureau was the lucky person to
be given the lovely Beta Sigma
Phi Christmas doll with its lux
urious wardrobe. AS there are no
little girls in the Craft family
Ash gifted the doll to the three
daughters of Bill Ullrich, High
School teacher. The girls were
thrilled to have it.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28

All lost and found items now
at the Nomerama which are not
claimed by Jan. will be turned
over to some local organization
for q rulnnage sale.
Virginia Brown. Mgr.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28

The Annual Christmas Choir
Concert of the Nome Covenant
Church will be given next Sum
day, Jan. l, 1880 p. m.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
NOTICE TROOP 666

Effective Jan. 5. 1861. all scouts
who miss three meetings in a row
without sufficient excuse will be
put out of scouting. Those who
cannot make a meeting are asked
to call Ricky Young at Main rs
or contact Sgt. Leslie or Mr..
Dinkel.
Sgt. Leslie.
Scoutmaster
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Peterson are
the parents of a son born today
at the hospital.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28

Dr.. Lee Mckinley will return
Dec. 30. remaining until Jan. 3.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
w ANT A ID S

FOR RENT: Duplex. Inquire
N. c. Office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28

WANTED TO BUY: Safe. Call
Main IL.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
DEAR ABBY
Why Do They Stop the Clocks?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

a dress for a woman who is
very hard to please because
she can't make up her mind
about what she wants. The
dress is for a wedding cher
son is getting married) and
it is all taffeta and lace and
very fancy. This woman has
changed her mind eight
times and my mother has
spent days on that one dress
and she's not finished yet.
My mother is a wonderful
seamstress, If I have to say
so myself. and every one of
her other customers is very
satisfied with her work. I
am wondering just what my
mother should charge a per-
son like that?
DAUGHTER
Your mother should keep
track of the hours she spends
on that dress, and charge ac-
cOrdingly. A good seamStress
will hardly pick up a needle
for less than So an hour these
days.
= 4
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think of a man who is so dis
appointed because his first
child was a girl that he won't
lift a finger to help? He is
also mad because the baby
doesn't look like him. And
Evening star., 1960-09-30
How to
STOP KILLING.
YOURSELF
Have Pain in the Shoulder?
BY DR.. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

you will get nowhere with
medical treatment alone. The
scalenus anticuS muscle (in
the shoulder region) is press
ing too tightly on a large
nerve that goes down your
arms. This is causing the
numbneSs, swelling and pain.
The operation is not a ser1-
Gus one. Its purpose is to
relieve the pressure on the
nerve. In capable hands you
have nothing to fear. If I
were you. I'd have it done.
but I can't speak for anyone
else. In your case, however,
the choice seems evident.
= =
LATELY, I have not been
receiving so many letters
from people who are afraid
Of X-rays." I guess the
knowledge Is gradually filter
ing through that we doctors
have become quite aware of
the potential dangers Of
X-rays and microscopic ex-
aminations.
For this reason we are re-
checking our X-ray appa-
ratus. protecting patients and
ourselves from excessive ra-
diation, and using X-ray
diagnosis only when neces-
sary.
Rather than become un-
necessarily anxious about
X-rays. I tell people to be
thankful for this remarkable
discovery by Roentgen in
1895.
Consider, for example,
what was said recently by
Prof. Henry K. Taylor, Md,
Of New York University
Bellevue Medical Center: "If
tonight some global catastro-
phe wiped out all diagnostic
X-ray machines, tomorrow
morning the medical profess
sion would find itself in the
10Th century.
"A large portion Of today's
magnificent heart operations
would cease. Early cancer in
the digestive tract would re-
main hidden. and new tuber-
culosis LESSONS in the lungs
would go undetected. With
no exact information to guide
them, surgeons would be
forced to perform thousands
Of unnecessary operations. A
great deal Of medical dag
nosis would be little better
than educated guesswork. In
a hundred other respects. re-
suits would be catastrophe. !"
(Released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-30

I might as well tell you that
he acts more single now than
he did when he was single.
DISGUSTED WIFE
You have a baby girl AND
a baby boy tyOur husband).
Raising a husband takes
patience, understanding and
humility. l hope you are
equal to the task.
DEAR ABBY: Today would
be my ninth wedding an
niversary If my husband
were alive. I lost him 10
months ago at the age Of 80.
I have read your column
for years and am amazed at
the petty things married peo-
pie fight about. Our marriage
wasn't perfect either, but
since I lost my husband I
have become a wiser person.
My advice to married couples
is to live each day as though
it were going to be the last.
Because sometimes it is.
M. H. H.
For Abby's pamphlet,
"What Teen-aoers Want To
KnotD," send rs cents and a
large. Selt-dddreSSed, stamped
enUeIope in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.D
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COMMITTEE: Henry Ford
had strong ideas about how
his cars should be construct
ed, and was not inclined to
listen to advice.
At one time the Ford
dealers were complaining
about a certain feature of the
Model T. Ford had no in
tention Of altering the de-
sign. To appease the dealers.
however, he told his general
manager to have them form
a committee to decide what
changes they wished made.
But, Mr.. Ford" said the
general manager, II thought
you weren't going to make
any changes!"
I'm not" said Ford.
That's, why / want a COM
mittee formed. If I know
committees, they'll never
reach agreement. But they
won't be able to say that
! didn't listen to them"
SUPERFULoUS: Scientist
Albert Einstein liked to play
the violin during his leisure
moments. He had no illu-
sions, however, about his
ability.
One night, after he had
played for friends, one Of the
latter noticed a nasty bruise
on the scientists finger.
How did you manage to
play with your finger in such
a condition." he asked.
II didn't use it," said the
scientist.
you mean you played so
we'll without it? Amazing!"
mot really" said Einstein.
That's the finger that makes
all the mistakes"
Evening star., 1960-09-30

DEAR ABBY: I am elderly
now, but when I was a child
all the clocks were stopped in
the house when a person
died. No one thought it pc
culiar. Why was this done?
Do you. or perhaps any of
your readers, recall anything
like this Or was it a local
like this? Or was it a local su-
perstition? This has bothered
me for years.
OBERLIN
l recall the same super
stitiOn" but l have no idea
where 1t originated, or why.
Now, I, too, am curious. Does
anyone know?
=
DEAR ABBY: My mother
Is a seamstress and she sews
for the public. She is making
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Yom Kippur. the most sacred
day of the Jewish year, begins
at sundown today with the
solemn "Kol Nidre" (all vows)
hymn being sung in synagogues
and temples in the Washing
ton area.
The sacred hymn is an ap-
peal to the Lord for forgive,
ness of sins committed during
the last year.
Jewish residents Of the
Washington area will observe
Yom Kippur. the Day of Atone
ment, by abstaining from food
and drink for "a hours, from
sundown today to sundown to-
morrow.
The holy day is the climax
Of a To-day period of penitence
and prayer that began with
Rosh Hashonoh. the Day of
Judgement.
It's liturgy includes collective
admissions of guilt and sup
plications for the power tc
overcome sin and wrongdoing
A blast of the shofar, or rams
horn, symbolizing the cry fol
divine COMPASSION. concludes
the service.
Jewish military personnel
dependents and hospitalizec
patients will attend services al
$3.50 pm. today and at 9:3C
am. tomorrow at Fort Belvoil
in the main base chapel; at st
Elizabeths Hospital in the mair
chapel, and at Patuxent River
Naval Air Station in Congrega'
ton Beth Israel, Lexington
Park, Md.
Army Chaplain Jack Ostrov'
sky win conduct the worship a
Fort Belvoir, Elihu Platt, Wash
lington attorney, will be II
charge of the services at st
lElizabeths Hospital. Cues
speaker at the services IL
Congregation Beth Israel viii
be Army Reserve Chaplain
David M. Eichorn. director o.
field operations, National Jewish
Welfare Board Commission OF
Jewish Chaplaincy.
These services are being spon'
sored by the Washington Armed
Evening star., 1960-09-30
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Of Glove and Mask and Bunt

The real advances have been
in the skill and science Of
play. The ball has recently
improved but it is still of the
same size and weight"
Mr.. Spalding's recollectionS
were published in 1911.
Copyright, 1860, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Have you been having
swelling or numbness of the
fingers of one hand? In ad-
dition, do you have severe
pains in the shoulder? What
have you been treating 1t for?
Arthritis? Neuritis? BurSitis?
And nothing seems to help?
UNLESS YOU GO to your
doctor and unless he makes,
the correct diagnosis. you
may go on having discomfort
indefinitely. Read the follow
ing letter from Mrs. E. of
California. and you will
understand.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
shoulder has been bothering
me sporadically for at least
eight years. Several times I
had the shoulder, arm, and
even my teeth checked but
nothing was found. (How-
ever. none of the doctors
suggested X-rays.)
During the past year the
pain in the shoulder has
increased, accompanied by
swelling Of the fingers, espe-
cially the middle one. This
condition is at its worst in
the mornings and gradually
gets better as the day pro-
crosses. Sometimes it feels
as though the core" OF my
arm is asleep; many nights
I'm awakened by the discom-
fort accompanying loss of
circulation.
This has been worrying me
as my grandmother is Grip
pied with arthritis, and my
father has bursitis. I've ex-
pressed these fears to the
doctors who examined me
with the result Il sincerely
believe) that they dismissed
my symptoms as "hysteria."
Recently I went to a doctor
I should have consulted long
ago-a neurologist. He dag
nosed my condition as sea
lenus anticuS syndrome." He
recommended operation. He
would not say If this condi-
ton is serious and will lead to
something critical. I am not
in favor of any operation
unless imperative. What do
you suggest? I will be CRATE
full for your opinion.-Mrs. E.
THE SYNDROME which
you mention is often over
looked. In your case, the
history shows that you have
suffered for eight years with
out relief. That, more than
anything else, indicates that
Evening star., 1960-09-30

teen-age daughter by my
second. My first husband
and I were divorced Is years
ago.
Since we were divorced my
first husband has become
extremely wealthy. He has
money enough to burn. I
have had a struggle. I've
been working just to keep
things going. My present
husband has a low-paying
civil service job.
Recently I had a serious
operation and need a long
rest. 1t would mean nothing
for my first husband to pay
for this. However. I haven't
spoken to him in years. It's
up to my son to do it for me,
but he doesn't whnt TO. His
selfish pride means too
much to him.
Dan D.-Somehow I find
I can't speak to Dad about
Mother. He never speaks of
her himself and I find myself
tongue-tied whenever I try
to approach him on this sub
ject.
I have offered to give
Mother the money myself,
but she won't take 1t from
me because she knows my
wife and I are trying to save
for a home and family.
Mother is resentful be-
cause Dad was poor in the
years she was married to him
and his present wife has all
the gravy" Dad more than
fulfilled his obligations to me
and he just isn't responsible
for Mother any more. At
least that is the attitude he
seems to take. I guess most
men would feel the same
way.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The one person who is
really concerned in this Sit
uation is not even mentioned,
much less consulted - Mrs.
L. VS. present husband. Mrs.
L. v. reveals a complete lack
Of respect for him and no
sensitivity for his feelings
when she considers taking
money from another man
without even discussing the
matter with him.
His self-respect as a man
is deeply involved in his
ability to provide for his wife.
Mr.. v. is undoubtedly
aware of his wife's attitude.
She must show in many ways
that she compares her lot
with him to what might
have been" with her first
husband. This is nothing less
than sabotage of the pres
ent marriage.
Mrs. v. reveals that she
sees marriage in terms Of its
convenience to her and
thinks little about what she
can and should contribute to
her husbands we'll being.
There is much she can do
to make her present mar
riage happy and successful.
tcopyriEht 1860.
General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Yom Kippur Holy Day
Services Announced

Services Committee National
/ Jewish Welfare Board.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

VoLvO 'Se 2;dr. sedan; Wv tires,
$4,000 or OIL. 6-1S04. II
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD SO: white. with power
steering. power brakes, auto.
trans, new Wv. tires. WE. SCAR.
THIRD, air cond., full power, Wv.
Every ES T known extra Sac $500,
JU. '7-6496.
THUNDERBIRD 81: standard
bank financing.
THACKER MOTORS
18th ard R. l. Ave. NE, LA. s-il0O
TR SO roadster; radio and heater;
excellent condition: S1,195.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
Observation-Disclosures Dealer
1925 Ga. Ave. Wheaton, Nd.
LO. 5-3360
Evening star., 1960-09-30

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, q psyehiutrist, three clergy
men. three editors and O women's
editor. Eoeh article is O summary
Of on oetuol eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dsolt with by rsspon-
sibIs osencies ond eoupseIors.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FAMILY COUNCIL
Selfish Wife
Wants Help
From No. !
THE PROBLEM

ANHI AWODNHI4VN
Mrs. L. WY first hus-
band should help me.
Dan d. can't speak to
Dad about Mother.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. L. VI am in my
SOS and have a married son
by my first marriage and a
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HELP WOMEN
PIX OPERATOR

Perm. pos. wan electronic org. for
alert young lady wat least 2 yrs.
exper.: Telephone Co. trained rre-
feIred; co; benefits; Call PER-
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HELP MEN
statesmen

MAJOR BUSINESS machine
manufacturer has 2 OPEN
inRs. Salary while training.
Excellent advaheement OPP
portunity. For appointment,
phone DI. T0355.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Mortgage Loan
Solicitor

Local life insurance company has
a position available for q man
under 35, who has had at least
ence; excellent opportunity for ad-
yancement; must be resident
Of years or more Of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area: salary
dependent upon qualifications
Apply Monday through Friday
$50 to $3.50. 5000 Wisconsin ave.
MULTILITH OPERATOR, expert
enced 1850. Apply in person to
the REPRINT CO., 1025 Conn.
ave.
NEW.CAR SALESMAN = Salary:
FfTiSaf FRE6 rREpGR1cR sSpf: efeei cHHRYsGER HsY
PLYMOUTH MOTORS, TO. g.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HELP WOMEN
cohTlNUeD)

ACCT T.-BKKPR., SIS, 900
Contractor. TAX PIX. Area
Bkkpr., ofc. mgr, Laurel 600
bkkprs t2D, retail, dntn.- $50
Asst. bkkprs., several to Ss5
Evening star., 1960-08-04
INVENTORY
CONTROL
CLERK

Excellent opportunity
for experienced person
or one with knowledge
of inventory control
procedure working
with cards. Must be
ambitious and willing
to learn. Permanent
position for qualified
person. Excellent SAL
ary; 5-day wk., vaca-
ton with pay, and
many other company
benefits, Apply in per-
son, Mr.. c. E. Lewis,
HUB FURNITURE co
7th AND D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
LIQUOR CLERK

f1H-ttme Job; experience not re-
9uired; give full particulars. Box
sl71-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BOOKKEEPER-TYP

In treasurer'S once Of a local Or
ganization. Age TO- 40: must be
confidential material: excellent op-
portunitv for advancement. Be-
ginning salary, S4.245. Give age.
education, experience, etc. in your
reply. BOX LILY Star
Evening star., 1960-08-04

ATLAS AGENCY
1870 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select Positions in PUBLIC RE-
oSSAaseEi coSIEReIxL Ias4essES oFSiess. AMI
DIAMONDS ---$100 UP
Adm. Asst for Importer; Chal-
lenging: Attend Shows.
CONSULTANT ---$100
1-Girl once: Girl Friday.
LAW ---------to $4,000
Pvt. secty.; Int'I; Others.
PUBLIC REL. S100
TT. Org; Assoc; Others,
POLITICAL $50
Some Travel.
GIRL FRIDAYS $4OO
TT: Org: Aircraft; Pub. Rel.
RECEIPTS. ITO S400
CLK.-TYPISTS, to $40O
Administrative Repr.: Varied.
JUNIORS ------$70-$90
CLERKS ------$60-$8
Evening star., 1960-08-04
INCREASE YOUR INCOME

Mature or retired woman to make
telephone calls from our ONCE or
home. salary plus incentive
bonuses. Call Mr.. Norman LA
9-l600.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
CLERKS

Permanent positions now available
in attractive home once building.
located west Of Rock Creek PARK.
Little or no typing required. Free
private parking. Many employe
benefits. 5-day week. Must be
his. grad; ages Is through IS.
Apply Monday through Friday.
$3.50 to $3.50, 5000 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HELP WOMEN

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN
for interesting work In hemetology.
Must be ASCP registered with
either Q Bs degree or previous
experience in research; 40-hr.
week, Mon through Fri; no rou-
tine work, Salary to $500 per
DR.. Edward Addison, HU. 3.5772
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN for private
physician's once, experienced but
not necessarily reg. Open imme-
diately. Box 1905, Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Continued on Next Pagc
Evening star., 1960-02-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

running to 18 per cent over 1859
and raising sales of domesti-
cally-produced cars to 6.5 mil
lion. with around 100000 for
eign car sales, that would lift
1960's sales total to the Z million
mark.
Instead, buying is only 8 to
II per cent over 1859 and as
Wards Automotive Reports puts
it, the trouble with 1860 may be
that it had a 7 million sales tag
pinned on it so early. for. 1T
makes a gain of anything less
than that look weak"
The automakers had sched-
uled production for this first
quarter at 2,250,000 cars, and
output in January was 691 ,00C
autos.
Instead, the February pro-
duction schedule has been cut
back 3.5 per cent, and cutbacks
may be sharp if sales don't perk
up very soon.
Dealers Well Stocked
The automakers had figured
dealers would now be scramb.
ling for cars.
Instead, dealers are well
stocked, price cutting is spread
ing, and there is open talk OF
Evening star., 1960-02-09

the trucks. he said, they are
calibrated to capacity and each
compartment is inspected. Lead
seals insure against tampering.
All trucks carry meters and the
delivery ticket is placed into
the duplicating meter, when
the driver trips the device to
make the oil flow through.
The driver cannot remove
this ticket until delivery is
completed.
Tickets Are Totalized
All tickets are Tailed in the
office to insure that the
amounts discharged agree with
the amount taken out Of the
plant as an additional protec-
tion for customers, the spokes-
man declared. Preventive meas
ures have been put in over the
years to insure honesty, he said.
To-day it is practically i'm
possible to take advantage of q
customer in the Washington
area because of these mechani-
cal checks" the spokesman
said. LAS a further check for
the customers safeguard, the
records are checked over the
past to see how much oil he
should be using in any given
period.
The driver reports at the end
Of every shift on the number
Of stops, gallons delivered and
miles Travelled.
I'VE are very strict on the
accuracy of our drivers.
I'm the Washington area
there are some 10000 fuel oil
customers altogether, house.
holders and small apartments
that use domestic heating oil,
and those that use heavy oil
number about $4,000 and in
clude hotels. business houses,
apartment buildings, and so
forth"
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Shenandoah Plant
ToCIose Down

SHENANDOAH, Va, Feb. 9
(AP). - Shenandoah Knitting
Mills, manufacturer of Full
Fashioned Hosiery, will close
permanently at the end of the
week, Manager L. Randall
Glover announced today.
The mill, a division of Chad
burn Gotham. Inc, of Char
lotte, N. c., employs $50 per-
sons. Mr.. Glover attributed
the move to depressed markets
and over-production. He said
f1ve years ago Full-Fashioned
Hosiery accounted for s5 per
cent of the market, but that
seamless hosiery has now taken
half the market.
The mill was organized here
in 1888.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
NOT WITH RED TAPE
Pockoging Challenges
Industry, Official Says

Industry must learn to pack
age its products in something
besides red tape, a General
Motors oficial declared yester-
day.
It's no longer a laughing
matter, said william r. Huf-
stader. vice president Of the
automobile firm, in an address
to the Military-Industry Pack
aging Handling Symposium at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
I'VE need to wipe out admin
istrative procedures capable Of
slowing down technical prog
ress," he said.
The Detroit industrialist, who
toured the Soviet Union re-
Gently. said Russian competi-
ton in the economic field will
become increasingly acute.
American industry must meet
this challenge, he said, by
making its operations more
efficient. Many shipments are
slowed unnecessarily by paper
work in oflces, Mr.. Hufstader
observed.
He declared there are three
keys to improving the packag-
ing and handling Of industrial
goods: Standardization, simpli-
f1cation and greater flexibility.
Industry must remember its
objective-to get the shipment
to its destination quickly and
safely-and forget about COM
plicating the task with unnec-
cessary red tape, he said.
I'VE need to improve our day.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

of, failure of our defense cap
ability depends on such packag-
ing and handling"
He called upon industry and
the armed forces to improve
day = to day communications,
particularly In the transporta-
ton field. In some cases tech
nology has far outstripped
traditional methods and pack
aging and shipping.
tour strength" he said, "is
in the discipline we bring to
our jobs. This discipline must
stem from the free individual,
not the state"
Another speaker. Gen. Will
liam H. Tunner. commander
Of the Military Air Transport
Service, observed that many of
the Nations packaging techni-
ques ARE still tied to block
and-tackle loading systems"
Now is the time to Improve
them. he, said, before military
or economic necessity force
rapid and makeshift changes.
There is no field" he said,
"in which more ingenuity is
required"
Evening star., 1960-02-09

letdown, or is this a firm
scaling down of projections for
1860?
Here, the vital report I have
to make is that at the highest
level in Detroit, the honest
answer is, Were not sure. 4"
"It could change over
night" Were being fiex-
ible, cautious for now. :"
The volume of auto sales
will be crucial to whether our
economy goes into a major
boom in 1860, or whether we're
into a calmer cycle of good
business, but not significant
expansion.
February is no month in
which to judge. the year, and
I'm not retreating from my
original position. But the
doubts in Detroit are news.
distributed 1860 by The Hall syndi.
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-02-09
OVER COUNTER

Washington ustlngs on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Tuesday, February q: