davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
Aett41
EUCLID OFFICE
819 E. 185th St.
w. 6.2130

#2Is $50
NeoY Our LodY OF Perpetuol
Help. Fire escape for 3rd
floor. Terrific ureo for income
purposes.
#22o E. 207th N.
Neor EdgecliH Dr.. Beach privi-
leges. Tapestry brick, 2-wood-
burning tireploces. 8 lovely.
qood size bedrooms, 2-cdr CO.
roqe. immaculate. call for up-
pointment to see.
WV DeIieotessen
Completely stocked. CO H.
eense. all fixtures. doing q
good gross business in this
northeast area: $500.
#I7o 4 Bedrooms
Ronch in Euclid. beach privi-
leqes. double ottoched garage.
basement. storms and screens.
awnings. Competing. loads OF
storage space. Be sure to see
this!
#Iee Greenwood Store
Excellent condition. brick
structure. plenty OF floor space.
S room suite up. Suitoble tor
practically any business.
let Betty Know
Then
Wotch 1t 60"
O. &
North East Multiple
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
REAL ESTATE
5 Bedroom


Nice COLONEL. II you ore look.
ing tor q lorge home your search
is ended. II has q big kitchen.
bigger dining room and q very
big living room. with q lovely
fireploce. 2 baths. basement. at.
toched garage. extra goroge.
stdbles for 8 horses and barn
for chickens and ducks. All this
on a scenic 3 acres with l65
frontoge on Johnny Cake Ridge
and only S27.s00.
New New . New
Get credit for doing your own
decorating. 3 good size bed
rooms, nice kitchen with lurge
dinette. sliding thermopone glass
door Leading to patio. Spacious
living room. Ia baths with col.
ored fixtures. Utility room and
attached garage. Only $4,000.
Divided Basement
Ia story home. large living
room. with fireplace. nice ktch-
en- with built-in oven and ronqe
and Getting oreo. 8 good size
bedrooms. laundry and recreo.
ton room. wosher included at
only $l6,900.
Muke Offer
Only 2 years old. This Is
lovely oil gas home, 2 bedrooms
down with expansion up. spa.
cious living room. hardwood
floors throughout. full divided
basement and ldndscoped Cox
2l6 lot. Aluminium storms and
screens. Asking Sl3.500.
No Down G.I.
Get yourself q start. 3 bed
rooms. living room with fire.
place. Nice kitchen, 2-cor ga.
rage. $50 per month includes
taxes ond insurance. Washer.
dryer and freezer included.
Foreclosure
This is your chance to get d
real borgoin. Large rooms, oil
gas. 3 lorqe bedrooms, nice liv.
inq room with dining L. carpet
ing, storms and screens. 60xls0
lot, A real good buy at Sl5.900.
WilloughbY
See this lovely ranch with full
basement today. 8 good sized
bedrooms. large living room. din
ing room, kitchen with Getting
area. Competing. q lum n um
storms and screens. Breezewuy
and double ottoched garage.
Only s2o.5oo.
WilloWiek
Lovely 3 bedroom ronch in very |
nice neiehborhood. All gos, full
divided basement. recreation
room. concrete drive. Soxl36 lot
and only $4,000.
WiI|o Shore |
VIII. e.oo30 BL. 7.72l7
Member OF City Wide Exchange
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
Make Offer

Only 2 years old. This Is a
lovely oil gas home, 2 bedrooms
down with exponsion up. spo-
cious living room. hardwood
floors throughout. full divided
basement and londscoped 60x-
ZIG lot. Aluminium storms and
screens. Asking Sl3.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

Get yourself q start. 3 bed
rooms. living room with fire.
place. Nice kitchen, 2-cor ga.
rage. $50 per month includes
toxes and insurance. Washer.
dryer and freezer included.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
| Cash or I RADE
| IN YOUR HOME
Attt41
HEIGHTS OFFICE
1896 Green I'd.
Ev. 2.2o60
A Little chormer


Close to transportation, in
South Euclid. ] bedroom and
bath down and | bedroom
up. An immaculate home
with nothing to do. The fur
mace, hot water heater. in.
cinerotor. copper plumbing.
uluminum storms and
screens and roof ore oil
neorlY new. Lorge well
londscdped LOT. 2l2-cor Cd
rage. An extra building for
the hobbY-minded. Perfect
for q retired couple. A nice
home in this price range is
rure. $4,000.
Brick 4 Bedrooms
A chormine lo.Yeor-old home
in Christ The King parish.
south Of Euclid Ave. 27-ft.
living room with q view OF
Lake Erie. Lovotory on lst
floor; beautiful and unusual
rec. room. A lot OF living
space in q hondy dreo. Be-
cause the owner has pu-
chased onother home. we
cm offer tbs fine home with
an extro lot for S24,500.
lyndhvrst-Jvst listed
A 2-yeor-old better.thun-new
3.bedroom ronch on q lot
that is 6ox340. Beautiful
kitchen with built-in oven
and ronee; q well arranged
floor plan, well londscoped
lot. 2ka.cor attdched eoroge.
All the extras odded. Must
see to appreciate. Priced
under $4,000.
New Homes
Builder hos several left and
says SELL. Brick or frome.
Will consider your home In
trade. Coll US for detoils.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

Throw away those paint brushes
and enjoy the worry-hee COM
fort OF a brick home. 3 lovely
bedrooms. modern kitchen and
dinette, full divided basement
lorqe lot with shade trees, CTS
transportation stops at the corner
Of the street. We suggest that
you call now and see this fine
home today. Priced at only
$l7.5oo.
Muny more 10 choose from.
Give us the privilege OF
showing them 10 you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
Brick Bungalow
EAST 264th ST.

South Of Blvd: vestibule en-
tronce. corpeted living room.
large dinette. 2 bedrooms plus
expansion, basement. attached
garage. Sl9.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

Areo. Quoint English colonial.
custom built brick 2 bedrooms.
vestibule. formal dining room.
cheerful kitchen. side porch. di.
vided basement. wood burning
fireplace; garage; vacant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
iii1SIi['ll !!!,![' eEE
Check These
VdlueS
And Coll for Appointment
NOWl
Euclid Bungalow
.sses931 1As!A!li.H51Es

OF Loke Shore Blvd. Convent
ent to everything. Featuring q
nicely londscoped 55xl40 #. lot;
Q lorqe bedrooms. wood burning
fireplace in living room. tiled
recreation room. lla-cor garage.
potio with outdoor barbecue.
Owner leaving for Florida &C.
counting for this low price OF
S22,50o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
Nstt45
EAST CLEVELAND OFFICE
1247 Hayden Ave.
VI. 1850

#I622 Asking $xxxx.oO
And not expecting to get II
for this 6-room single in ST.
Joseph's perish. Coll today for
more information.
1850 Asking $xxxx.oo
Remember the word asking for
this lovely 6-room brick bun
golow. with too many extras
to mention.
1851 A.W.o.L.
A world Of living is what you
will get in this G.l. Nothing
down. 6.room single. north Of
St. Clair Ave. Only slo.5o0.
#1640 You the Buyer
Don't take our opinion. come
out and give us yours on this
7-bedroom single. south OF Eu-
cid Ave. on Brightwood. Ask.
ing Sll.s0o.
#162o How Would You
Like 10 live in this house. S
rooms and an extrd lot. Why?
Coll US today and tell US why.
#16ll We Must Have
You see this 6-6 duplex or
you won't want it. So stop in
today for more informotion.
#l6o2 Sonto CIovs
Needs q chimney and If you
need commercial property this
Is the spot for you.
WHO Will Buy II
Well list II with us and you
will find out WHO.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Graduate to Executive
Lourin Mogee Tells the Story of Nine Years

career. II started out as a pre-
med student. but no one had
told me you need so many
years of math to get into
medical school," she said with
a grin. And that definitely
was not my strong suit"
Like many another college
grad with sheepskin in hand,
Laurin had no immediate
prospects when she started
out, but she was sure of one
thing.
Some girls when they get
out of college take any old
job, waiting to get married."
she observed. "But.my mind
doesn't work that way. 1
wanted a career in business.
If I got married along the
way, fine"
Career Hunting
Miss Magee began her
career-hunting trek in New
York City, soon found that
"an ABB. degree won't even
buy you a cup of coffee if
you can't type and take
shorthand" took a part-time
job in a bank and spent the
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

In the nine years since she
was graduated from college,
Miss Laurin Magee has risen
to the dizZying heights of
business executive-co-part-
ner in the national firm she
helped found four years ago.
And she is not yet 80.
Miss Magee is founder and
co-partner in Stanley Edge
Associates, a national mar
keting and research firm spe-
cializing in the home build
ing industry and the only
one of its kind in the country.
Founded in Pittsburgh by Mr..
Edge and Miss Magee, it
moved its headquarters to
Washington two months ago.
Miss Magee's success story
might well be the blueprint
for career aspirantS among
this years college graduates.
There was perhaps a hint
of the future in the fact that
she finished Duke University
in three years. That, plus her
early inclination to seek a
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Miss Foster
Is q Bride

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Amanda
Barlow Foster, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Ramsey Arrott
of Antigua, Guatamala, and
this city. and Mr.. Frederick
Vernon Foster of New York
and Edgartown, Mass, to Mr..
John Nelson WaShburn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
WaShburn of Ottawa, Kans.,
and Hanover, N. H.
The ceremony took place
yesterday in st. James
Episcopal Church.
Miss Foster is the grand
daughter of the late Judge
Ewin Lamar Davis, formerly
Representative from Tennes-
see and chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission.
She was graduated from
Madeira School, the Parsons
School of Design and the
New York School of Design.
Mr.. Washburn was grad
uated from the Phillips Ex-
eter Academy, Dartmouth
College and the University
of Michigan Law School. He
received an MA. degree from
the School of Advanced In
ternational Studies of the
Johns Hopkins University
and the certificate of the
Russian Institute of Colum-
bia University. He Is now
an attorney in the Office of
the Legal Adviser of the De-
partment Of State.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

an established reputation
among people in the building
industry. But there was still
spadework to do in setting
up the consumer research end
of the business. a task that
fell to the younger PARTNER.
IN that beginning period,
I guess I visited about 20
cities, and rang many a door
bell," she recalled. But I
love to travel. It's as hluch
of a hobby with me as it
is a necessary Fart of the
business"
Miss Magee is a familiar
passenger on most of the
major airlines and holds
membership in their 100000
miller clubs.
From a small start, the
firm now embraces accounts
with about 35 builders and
several manufacturers at a
distance which stretches from
here to Hawaii, and diago-
nally across the country from
the State of Washington to
Florida.
In addition to keeping
frequent speaking engage
ments before home builders
associations, Miss Magee also
supervises housing forums ii
cities calling for her serv-
ices. She was winner of the
1856 Practical Builder
Merchandising Award, and
was also speaker-"ribbon
cutter" at the opening of
the home snow in Birming-
ham, England.
Although she puts many
hours in on her job, this
pretty career girl is by no
means one-sided. She calls
herself ian enthusiastic
sailor" loves to ride horse
back. plays golf and re-
finishes furniture in her spare
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Cuthurine CHM
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis CHM
of Deerwood. Peck's Point,
Easton, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Catharine Taylor to Mr..
George Washington Welker,
III, son of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Welker. jr., of Windy
Hill Farm, Clarksburg, Md.
The wedding took place
yesterday in Christ Church,
Easton, Md.
Mrs. Richard Kline, sister
of the bridegroom, was ma
tron of honor and Miss
Scarlet Voris was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Judy Adlung, the Misses
Cornelia and Nancy CHM,
sisters of the bride, Miss
Lila CheSney, Mrs. George
Menke, and Mrs. Mary Jane
MacMahan, sister of the
bridegroom. Miss Susan CHM
was her sisters flower girl. Mr..
Brad Kline was ring bearer.
Mr.. Richard Johnston was
best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Robert Connolly, Ensign
Robert Smith, Mr.. Jonathan
CHM, brother of the bride,
Mr.. Lenwood Poole, Mr..
George Menke, jr., Mr.. Her
old Heffner and Mr.. Richard
Kline.
Mrs. Welker was grad
uated from the University
of Maryland. Mr.. Welker
was graduated from Penn
sylvania State University.
The couple will live in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

rest of the time going to
business school. In spite of
an offer to stay at the bank
full time, Miss Magee de-
cided a career in banking
wasn't for her.
On a fluke, she took up
the offer of an old claSSmate
she had vacationed with to
quit your job, come to Pitts
burgh; we'll get an apart
ment and live Bohemian"
1T sounded fine except for
the Bohemian bit," she
laughed. "And that's exactly
what I did. My boss and my
family thought I was crazy,
going to a strange city with
no job lined up. But I knew
what I wanted. I went job
hunting and several pros
poets looked good, but only
one offered potential. I took
it at far less the salary offers
I'd received for other posi-
tions because I was assured
a promotion to the creative
end of the business in six
months"
1t was a job with an ad-
vertising agency and worked
out as Miss Magee had faith
it would. One of its ac-
counts was a home building
industry. Gradually, Miss
Magee spent more and more
of her time on the account,
and in two years left the
agency to work for the build
ing firm full time as it's pub
licity and community rela-
tions director.
The Rise
The company was unique
in that it manufactured its
own building materials, was
distributor for much of the
equipment that went into its
homes and had its own real
estate firm. This unusual
liaison between manufacturer,
builder and consumer gave
birth to the idea which re-
suited in Miss Magee's found
ing her own firm in co-opera-
ton with Mr.. Edge. who was
former vice president Of the
building company and her
boss.
They reasoned that If it
could be done in one locality,
why not on a. national basis
for the whole building in
dustry. 1--WE felt there was a
need for market research and
the Interpretation and COM
munication of the results Of
this research to the con-
sumner. the manufacturer and
the builder" she explained.
so, we started on imagina-
ton with a 30-year-old bridge
chair and a 30-year-old type
writer as our only Office
equipment" recalled Miss
Magee.
1t was a help, of course,
that her partner already had
Evening star., 1960-06-19

time. Her secret is a we'll
organized day.
An example of her quick
thinking is the alacrity with
which she found herself an
apartment in Washington.
She assigned herself a week
end in which to do it. Il
found one after an hour
and-a-half's looking the first
day." she said.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 (AP) The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for February 4 Purchases of
shares including 3,04s shares sold
shirt.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Auto Production
Declines in Week

DETROIT, Feb. S (AP).-A
strike at General Motors
Chevrolet engine plant at Flint
Mich, was reflected in a de.
cline of about 1000 units ir
United States passenger cal
production this week, Wards
Automotive reports said today
The agency estimated this
weeks car output at 165,96C
units compared with last
weeks l73,231 assemblies. This
same week last year auto
makers built 114,282 cars.
Wards says sales of compact
cars is gaining a larger slice
of the market.
The statistical agency said
101,17l compacts were sold last
month for 22.2 per cent of the
auto industry'S January retail
ing. During the last 10 days OF
the month sales shot upward
15.5 per cent.
New-car buying during the
January 21-3l period also was
the highest since mid-October
and jumped SIS per cent above
the January 1l-20 period.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy Construction Contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday rose to S377,-
100000 from $245, 100000 the
previous week. This brought
volume so far this year to
$l,642. 100000. on a par with
the similar period of 1959.-En-
gineering News-Record and
Construction Daily.
Republic Steel Corp said its
open hearth steel production
during January was 820,753
tons, topping the previous
monthly record of 817,810 tons
in December. Ingot production
by all processes was 1,047 ACT
tons. close to equalling the rec
ord production Of 1,050,879 tons
the month before
Paperb0ard Production in
January rose go above jan
uary, 1859. totaling 1924, 900
tons VS.. 1,l98,000 tons. In the
last week of the month pro-
duction was liz above a year
earlier. - National Paperboard
Association.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than U. S. Govern
ment securities held by mem
Der banks in New York CITY
totaled $l.0l9,000,000 Wednes-
day, a decrease of $l02 million
from the week before and a
decrease of $42 million from
a year before.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Smith Corona Marchant's
Kleinschmidt division received
a contract from Safeway Stores
to design and install a 1000
mile addition to the company's
communications network. The
addition will include II sta
tions linking % field buying
offices and retail distribution
centers along the West Coast
from Arizona to British Colum-
bia.
Member Banks Reserves on
deposit with reserve banks
averaged $18,4S7 100000 in the
week ended Wednesday. The
total included excess reserves
averaging 1881 million, which
was $53 million more than the
week before but $23 million less
than a year before. - Federal
Reserve Board.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan centerS last
week was up 81 per cent from
the previous week and 40 per
cent from the corresponding
week of 1959.-American Truck
ing Associations.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
General Motors
Profits Ri Sc

NEW YORK, Feb. S (AP).-
First reports from the Nations
two largest auto makers show
a similar profit trend during
1959-a healthy gain for the
year as a whole despite a
fourth quarter slump.
General Motors Corp. yester-
day said preliminary figures
indicate last years earnings
rose to $S73,OOO.OOO, equal to
$3.06 a common share, from
s634.OOO, 900, or 1922 a share,
in 1858. Sales climbed to $ll
billion from 50 billion, GIN said.
Both sales and earnings were
second highest on record for
the firm, ranking behind its
1855 performance when 1t be-
came the first company to earn
a billion dollars in a single
year.
GIN failed to give any figures
for the fourth quarter of 1859.
But comparison of the prelimi-
nary annual figures with previ-
ously reported nine months
earnings indicate fourth quar-
ter 1859 net fell to $148,316,-
l60, or 81 cents a share, on
sales of $2,342,892,9 1892. A year
earlier. on the same basis, in
dicated net totaled $234.852,-
485 or 83 cents a share, on
sales of $2,755,8 ,800,596.
Ford Motor Co. a day earlier
reported a 288 per cent jump
in net income on the year.
despite a slight decline in the
final three months. Its earnings
were second only to 1855.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Stocks Slump
ModerafeIyin in
Dull Trading

NEW YORK, Feb. S CAP).-
The stock market sagged' mod
|erately early this afternoon in
about the dullest trading Of the
week.
Pivotal issues were down
from fractions to a point OF
more. A few issues rose against
the trend.
Extreme caution ruled, some
of it normal pre-week-end pru-
dence but most Of it based on
uncertainty over the next
strong trend in the market.
Steels were mostly down
some leaders taking SHARP
losses. Brokers said q cut ir
prices by British steelmakers
brought pressure on the steel
shares.
Corporate bonds edged higher
Government bonds advanced ir
moderately active transactions
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Earnings

SOcOny MObil Oil Co. in 1853
earned $l62,6OO,OOO, or $685.
a share. VS.. $156,785,712, or
1924 a share. in 1858.
American Radiator g. Stand
ard Sanitary Corp, including
foreign operations, in 1859
earned $21,371, 900, or $1.8O a
share, on sales of $517,413,000,
VS.. earnings of $14,987, 900, or
SIPS a share, on sales of S476,-
100000 in 1858.
New York, New Haven g.
Hartford Railroad posted a net
loss of slO,S16,O03 for 1859, VS..
a net loss of $2,O81, ,965 in 1858.
Other earnings:
Evening star., 1960-02-05
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 (AP) CUSDA).-
Butter offerings moderate. Demand
fair. Receipts 100000 Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons (fresh). Creamery, 90
5SA-59
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg offerings moderate.
Demand fair today. Receipts $500.
(Wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume sales.) New
York spot quotations follow: includes
Midwestern; mixed colors. extras as
80 lbs) 2SR-291a; extras medium, 90
26R: standards large. 26h-27h:
checks 1924. Whites. extras (4S-50
lbs) 2SA-30; extras medium. 26-26h
Browns. extras (4S-50 lbsl 30h-31h
lbs3 29-32a; mediums 26-26Iz; smalls
1924. Browns. top quality (4s-50 lbs)
1888: mediums 29ta-30h snalls 26-
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Yale&Iow ~ 341S 81 34Ih+ "a
Yns Shat a. l2l Ile34 llS3z-2lz
zenithR l.6os ~ LOLA 100 100 n
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
ll:00 am 4so 900 Noon os2o ooo
l;00 pm A5o 600 400 p,m ! 72o ooc
unit OF trading 10 shares On sales IN
full. Rates Of dividends In the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annuaj decia.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, specIaj
or extra dividends are not Included
Also extra oI extras. 0 Annual rate
70 1853 ulus stock dividend 9 Declared
OF paid so tar this year. Payable u
STOCK during 1853. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date.
falo last year Declared OF paiu
after stock dividend OF splitup kDe.
clared OF paid this year, an accumula
i've issue with dividends U arrears
Paio this year dividend omitted, de.
TERED OF no action taken at laSI dividend
meeting Declared OF paio in 1860 plus
stock dividend | Payable in stock during
l9oO, estimated cash vaIue, on ex-dlvIoenu
or redistribution date Liquidatins div.
idend, cid Called. Ex dividend x-QIs kn
distribution xL Ex rights. XIV Nithocl
warrants. WV With warrants. wd when
distributed. wi When issued nd Next DAY
delivery. q In bankruptcy OF receiversnip
or being reorganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securitieS assumed BY
such comDanle&
Evening star., 1960-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 5 AP).-Grain fu.
lures prices maintained a steady tc
firm range most Of the time today bui
there were 40 signs Of general buy.
Trade volume continued small and
with the market relatively thing Il
reacted rather easily to moderate
pressure either way.
Trade was dull at midday and con-
ined to evening up of commitments
At that time. wheat was b-as cent
a bushel higher, March 81 .eS%; corn
UNCHANGED to 70 higher. March
Sl.14'S: oats unchanged to Y lower,
March rs cents; rye 34-1 cent higher
March 81 .25A soybeans unchanged
to u higher. March S212%.
Cash Grain
Wheat No. yellow hard 2.11H;
No 8 yellow 111h-12h; l No. 4 yellow
! 10-1l; Oats No. 4 extra heavy white
75%: No, extra heavy white ltough)
77ta. No soybean sales Barley:
Mailing choice 1.15-1.26n; feed
'ooH'
Evening star., 1960-02-05
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. S APD.-Cotton
futures were higher and quiet today.
Light liduidation and hedging were on
mission house demand in new crop
months.
Traders generally awaited further
Developments on farm legislation, par
ticularly since Washington reports in
dicated that the postponement of the
farm MESSAGE to CONGRESS until next
week stemmed in part from mounting
opposition among some farm State
Congressmen to the administration
farm program.
Late afternoon prices were unchanged
to 2h cents a hale higher than the
previous close. March 33.ll, May
1928 and July 32.73.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (APl.-spot
33 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead IL cents a pound, New York
Zinc IL cents pound, East st. Louis
Tin 81 .00ss pound, New York
Foreign silver 913s cents per troy
ounce, New York Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 44.0O-45.00.