davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
TRUST NOTES F0R SALE

BLDRs. PKG..sIx End trusts,
$4,000 each at $50 mo; all due IN
1 year: new Va. houses, 1O%
discount.
NEED 100000 for =, 2 years: will
put up S226 900 dept. store Ind
trust; 15es. yield, ia. 4-3300.
DEFERRED PURCHASE MONEY
note, 5 years: NV. property. 25?s
discount or best ofier. PAYABLE
$50 monthly. NO. 7-b963, DU
7-7s20.
MUST SELL End TRUST
$500 will discount $3.50 plus
SO interest and GUARANTEE in
vestment. Sunday. ia. 5.0O55.
2ND TRUST--"seasoned n-S2. $50,
ore mo. pymt. note. Virginia prop
erty. Sell S2,100. CIR. 3.4906,
$500 Ar es4.9i PER MO-: excel
$1,000. ME-. s.i2iS.
lsT. TRUST NOTE OF IS 900 a
So on $4,000 home. $50 mo.
Triple A maker, also 2 other 1st
Trusts So notes. JU.. 7.6496.
81 400, 5 yrs, on Navy oficer's
beautiful new home; monthly pay
ments. nice discount. INTER
STATE MORTGAGE CO. IA. =
$500. .! -'H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE

ESSEX 1881: $1,000 mi, orig. paint
and uphol,, 4 new tires: highest
offer over S375. WE. 5-5oie.
FORn 'a1 good cond.; good tires;
S195. 50. 5-2777.
INTERESTED in buying antique
auto. INV reStorable condition.
Mr.. RAULIN, To. $4,000.
,OLDsMoBnE '3l sports sedan; wire
wheels, twin air horns, other de
luxe equip: orig paint and. uphol-
stery; runs fine, In daily use; $3.50.
FEI 7-4400s Ext. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ALEX
Approx. 1900 50. f.; light indus
trial; u block On Duke street;
suitable for warehouse, subcon.
tractors. etc. Asking 81 80 q It
ORBIT REAL ESTATE CO.
22l3 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alex. Va.
KI. s-bl06 XII. S.5iO7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
"ATTN.. SPORTSMAN"

ATTN, SPOHTSMAN
We have many parcels Of noun.
tain and farm property in Va
and viva. Acreage and price u
meet every desire. Camp, retire
or farm. Call or writs for fres
descriptive list.
JAMES E. BARNEY, Agent
VIENNA. VA. WE. e-645z
BULL RUN MT. EsTATE-2 lots
mr.. Haymarket, q acre each. good
building sites; terms. FL. 4.6572
CABIN-Mountsin nearby, 2 bed
rms, screened porch, excel. eond.
easy terms. JE. 4-626s.
FOR SALE = Mountain land, in
northern section Of Frederick
County, about Q miles from town.
Price, 500 per acre up, Begin
ming Sunday, Sept. 2B. JOSEPH
W. FRY. Thurmont, Nd. Phone
Crestview l-4ss4.
NEED FoR CLIENT -l;oo99-s: 09o
ample pure water within zoo
miles Of Wash. Contact c. G
"'i FARMS d ACREAGE, NC; .o,
Ae'l'0i' 1908 goth St. NV. @-00O0
RATTLEsNAKEs COPPERHEADs,
wildcats, beGr, deer ana small
adj. natl. forest. trout stream,
bass pond, State road, view, many
springs, timber. bottomland: 2
Il down. c. RICKENBERdER,
Realty, Mt. Jackson, Granite
1888.
RIVER VIEW PARK
SHENANDOAH RIVER. Beaut. hide:
out. % mi. from D. c. Paved
Foad:s e g EEenpserty r,I Lg Cos V SS%S
$40 per mo. Excel. hshtng, free
docking privils.. Recreation ant
picnic area incl. See SAT. and
SUN. DIR: Rte. 2 beyond Lees
burg 3 mi: Rte. Q beyond Hills
boro, 3 mi. to sign River View PIX,
left Q mi. Wk. days. re. $3.50
WATERFRO NT-W. VA.
12O A., river through property;
80 a. cleared; 2h hrs. to DC
HOME OR CAMP
c. cottage with running water, Ssmt
and cleo; only 2 hrs. TO D. G
s0' aRUN;r me OR cAMps1TE
81 A; on good road; spring anc
D. C. Sl,6BO, $500 down.
L. r. W1GFIELD, NO. 7-132t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
LALVERT REALTY
AGENCY CORP.
$500 DOWN

YOSS ~ ~ w ~
And move IN. Balance like rent
buys this 4-year-old completely
redecerated masonry home with
living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen,
dinette and bath. Auto. oil heat.
S Size from on vi sEE' s Say 81 &c.,
SACRIFICE
this year-round home With living
room, 8 bedrooms, kitchen, bath,
utility room, detached garage. On
los , 10000 g SSG 6lcss trG ,1,r watsr
2 ACRES ON WATER
Approximately 175 #. waterfront
with beautiful trees and shrubbery
and house in bad repair. Priced
under land value for quick sale.
800 FT. ON WATER
Approximately 2 acres Of beautiful
l,sEnss trees nS and sih5yISbeTy An
Home tasteiuliy restored to ike.
new condition. mas living room
with fireplace. dining room, veil
rooms, vaiE-in Closets, III baths,
wall.to-wall carpets throughout,
utility room. Front and rear
garage, large workshop and stor-
age building. Only S27,B00. Tc
inspect see Mr.. Talbeft.
HOWARD E.
TALBERT
lDEALE, ND. UNIVERSITY 7-2UU2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Only @S,SOn for this hunRalov that
area, I bedrms,, hath, ser porch
and oil heat. Water privileges and
boat slipl Furnished.
C
C'mon down and see this masonry
home. on large lot, with liv. rm.,
kitchen, bedrmS.. bath, screened
porch, utility room and oil heat
Water PRIVILEGES. oAiy Ss.e6OI
T
Truly nice for Slo.Bool Masonry
bedrooms, hath, oil heat and isrTS
lot. water and pier privileges
Opportunity for home and income
loned heavy commercial; 150-ft
O. state road; approx. 2h acre.
and home with 2 bedrooms. III
oathS; oil heat; separate 4-roon
apt; gear Sarage; only S1o,600I
B
Bay.front home on large corner 10;
With hv. rm... kitchen, 2 bedrms.,
bath. tnelosed front porch, and
S;;sad6o garage. Lovely view
E
Bntoy the semi-secluded atmosphere
with thiS waterfront home; liv
I'm. with fireplace, dining Tm.,
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths: incl
porch facing water; oil heat; ga.
fase; " acre with 200 II. water.
trent and pier. S24,9b0.
Right location for pharmacist
laundromat, etc. Large buildinG
with apartment. One acre on key
corner. Good potential. Sale OF
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY
hemes-FaInts-AereaEe-Lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
TRUST NOTES WANTED
MONEY WANTED

IND TRUST, pay up to ,sOss,
Eensy ssnas day. PAITN.
d.. 7-27O4 Oh. S-7743
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

RISK CAPITAL WANTED-small
$500 70 si 600 S give p 1ssGs
number In reply. BOX 1926 Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Underwater
SOUTHERN
MARYLAND

l, Cobb Island, 3 nice lots on cor
ner, large trees. $4,000.
2. Parker'S Greek. 2 acres. water
front on both sides, near CheSa-
Really I %SdENcY,coRp.
Elsie West williams. Lothian, Nd
Phone University 7.S0O6 II nc
answer call Prince Frederick 1Os,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

LOVELY HoMEI 9 reems. 2 baths,
powder Feom. central heat guest
eottAge; 2 acres on lagoen with
sand beach on chesapeeks Bay.
BarEAin. $4,000, %. B, LOR-
kklMM vlss, sdi prop. slds
Seashere % Mountains. Free book
MODERN HoME for Estiremsnt %
l.aere wooded knoll with boat
room: 3 S.erooSISSse.a iMn safhs. secS
ssss4E tSSS CAR. Rl'te.inSE SasS;
usN tRst0. Broker, white
MUNDY Pr. VA.-6-FHi. faTmhSe.
s Sfss.. s.sh :O1. .ss: sOG o ca z strSS
NEARLY . AGNES on beautiful
South River, Nd: elevated prop
erty gently slopes to water: ever
900 II, WeteTffont. good barber.
Write % p. o Box 1901. Balti-
more, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

$4,000 50. it., plus 1000 So. It
of.eircuiar alley space surrounding
this lot located In huge apartment
ana housing development area
Located ! block from Mt. Vernon
ave and priced to sell. Call Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
(ccNTlkuEDl

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED COT
TAGE. Broad salt water view, Deer
protected harhor. Guest house.
Main home covered with baked
enameled aluminium siding. Ap-
proved septic system. APtestAn
well. Price $1S,l00. Pictures on
request;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
ALEXANDRIA,

$4,000 50. IT. on corner lot fronting
on one Of. the heavier Travelled
highways in Metropolitan ares
Ideally located for your needs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
COWN "a COIINTRY

NeeItnrs TE 6-14lb
ARLINGTON BLVD. 2M acres. .
street fronts. unprscedented OPP
Ssit 70; i~ Pc: .. S:y H. or S GArr as
down, bal. 3 yrs. JE. 2-1305.
RAIIEYS CROSSRnAnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTlNUED)

svsrS sstrs, fulf pc3ss: y SiIttsiaH IL.
ish; ;as $4,000 miles; like new:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

10000 50. #. soned general busi-
ness; AL utils. are available. Level
land, GOOD road frontage, Suitable
for research, warehouse or recrea-
tional use. Call Mr.. Ribhe
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors MortgARe Bankers
Washington Bldg. DI. f-S3OO
BALfIMORE BLVD as acres
with long frontage on blvd. can
Be. soned commercial Immediately:
3. houses on property rented for
$3.50 per mo-: SIS, 900.
ROBERT Z. LOHR INC.
REALTORS HE. $4,000
sES BENIN 4 m ls, az y MIN AYE Ne.
IT,. 20 commercial: VIII build for
suitable tenant. D. J WHITMAN,
10. $4,000.
CLINTON, MD.-3e, 900 50. IT.: win
LU. 4-5(100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
s. g4Efss Is g i sSsSS;0sEE' FsoA
HERSONS 9th & o
CASH. TRADE, TERMS
DE 2-4700

CADILLAC go 2-dr.; fun power,
elee. eye, ?. and h; white. black
OWNER. see 10 to 4 any day. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

ALA 81 spyder; excellent eondi-
ton, si'496. JACK pEY. 18th and
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

in a few years and will boost this
production by at least so percent.
! This space aspect of mushroom
production may be the most i'm
portant factor in world food pro-
| duction for the next generation.
| With the help of University OF
Delaware research results, ap-
piled to processing and packag
ing, the market for mushrooms
has been greatly increased be-
cause of better quality control
and longer shelf life. Fresh mush-
rooms can be shipped farther and
will keep longer in the store with
out discoloring.
Sales for the 1888 season hit
an all time high of 55 million
dollars In 195S-59 this figure
climbed to 64 million dollars.
Fresh sales have taken a 80 per-
cent jump without a price re-
duction to the producer or a price
increase to the consumer because
Of the increase in consumer salts
faction and the opportunity that
longer shelf life presents for
reaching markets formally too
distant.
Another promising development
is a washing cutting grading ma
chine worked out by agricultural
chemist Donald H. Hughes and
agricultural engineers at the Uni
versity. The machine represents
a radical change from convent
ional cannery equipment and has
been favorably, evaluated by in
dustry representatives A sample
machine is in use by William Har-
rison, Stonehill Farms, Herman,
Mo. 1t turns out $50 pounds of cut
and graded mushrooms per hour
with one operator. With the ma
chine now commonly in use, rs
pounds is a good hours work, SO
the new machine will obviously
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blixxard
Phoncs MIusboro 7Eoo

Grayeside services were held on
Saturday in Mechanics Cemetery.
Millsboro. for James Moore. infant
son Of Irwin and Pauline Limoge
Moore, OF Oak Orchard He is also
survived by his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred LIZ
moge OF Rhode Island. and his pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore OF Oak Orchard.
Mrs Hettie Thomas OF Philadel-
phia. was the guest OF Mrs. Hattie
Short last week.
The Georgetown Rotary Club
entertained recently at q family
Western. night at the Indian Riv-
er Yacht Club at Riverdale.
The Lewes Yacht Club was host
to the members OF the Indian Riv-
er Yacht Club on Saturday evening
at a chicken barbecue tLewes.
Mrs. Hattie Short was q recent
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Food For The Future


As man takes up more and more
of the earth's surface by standing
sitting. driving and sleeping or
it, there Is naturally less and less
land available for food product
ion. S0meday. according to pre-
sent birth rates, there will not
be enough food produced by con-
ventional methods to meet the
needs OF the increased populat-
| ion.
| One often mentioned food sour
ce is the sea, but another under
rated method OF concentrating
food production can be found in
the mushroom houses of Della
ware and Pennsylvania.
The Toughkenamon Valley area
around Kennett Square. just west
of Philadelphia, grows more mush-
rooms than the rest of the United
States put together. The area pro-
duces more than 80 million dol
lars worth of mushrooms each
year.
Because of the great potential
OF mushrooms and because the
growing area is nearby, Univer-
sity OF Delaware agricultural
chemists and marketing specia-
lists have been carrying on mush-
room research and cooperating
with growers and professors in
the application OF new methods
based on research results.
How do mushrooms grow? The
first step is spawn making. This
goes on under sterile laboratory
conditions as clean as a hospital
operating room.
Mushroom growing has become
science akin to antibiotic pro-
duction. The process is so SINH
lar that the worlds first COM
mercial penicillin came from a
mushroom spawn laboratory in
Kennett Square.
The spawn is scattered through
a pasteurized compost OF hay,
chopped corn cohs, and fertilizer.
Sterilized soil is then spread about
an inch deep over the compost
and the first crop is ready in
about two weeks.
The beds are picked by hand
about eight or nine times and
then the compost must be re-
moved from the house and re-
placed with fresh material. This
cycle is repeated twice a year.
There are usually six layers of
beds in house and production
averages about four pounds per
square foot per year. This means
that one square foot OF standing
room on the earth's surface, pro-
duces six layers of mushrooms
totaling about "a pounds of high
protein food in year. Increased
production is sure to come with
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
reduce handling costs.

IeuuCe udu0llHS CO6LS-
The industry, in cooperation
with Agricultural Extension mar
keting specialists, have improved
refrigeration and handling meth
DDS, have simplified packaging
techniques and in general. have
saved the industry many millions
of dollars, Hughes believes.
More efficient marketing and
merchandising OF a higher quality
mushroom has changed the at
titude of retail stores and con-
sumers Retail stores deliberately
understocked mushrooms in the
past because of the fear that they
would discolor before they could
be sold. Consumers also were dis
satisfied because of the short life
Of fresh mushrooms. With to-
days better quality-control the
mushroom is on the way up.
Already second only to corn as
cash crop in New Castle County,
Delaware. mushrooms or perhaps
similar type of human food, may
one day be the most important
crop in the whole world.
The latest development in the
laboratories at the University of
Delaware surrounds the effort by
Hughes to pinpoint the flavor ele-
ments of mushrooms. He has sol
we'd enough of this problem SO
that he is enthusiastic about the
chances of developing a mush-
room powder or flavoring agent
that can be used in soups, gravies
and other dishes. Discovery of a
method of extracting the flavor
elements of the mushroom would
open many new frontiers to the
industry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

S0h PiOouNC 6dAlOA VI pei . pil a
tion on single sweltering day. All
aesthetic reasons aside, perspira-
ton must be washed from founda-
tion garments so their efficiency
will not be weakened.
Wear well-fitting, but not tight
fitting, clothes made of porous fab
RIGS. Cotton and linen or blends
of these with some synthetic fibers
will serve you best in dress. Young
girls look lovely in crisp cottons
A bath is an effective cooler in
summer. Even ii you shower right
after your swim or game of bad
minton, climb into bath for sheer
relaxation. A warm bath will cool
you OF quicker than a cool one.
Pat yourself dry. Pat some good
quality witch hazel over your body
for lovely cooling sensation. This
is particlarly effective il you've
been out in the sun. Some people
find it helps speed DIP the tan and
allays peeling of the skin.
Use makeup sparingly. A young
person who is healthy can get
along with lipsticks and perhaps
little powder during the summer
months. Heavier makeups-foun-
dation cream or perish the thought,
rouge, will bring your glamor stock
down as the heat scars.
Sensible diet is important in
summer. Combine hot and cold
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

food-meats, vegetables, light sal
ads, fresh fruit, and plenty OF dairy
products. Don't limit yourself to
cold foods.
If you go riding in a CONVEX
tible car, wear hat with brim,
preferably one that ties under your
chin. This will help keep your face
cool. Wear sunglasses. II the sun
is beating down, a light cotton jack
ct may keep you cooler than a
sleeveless dress.
An invitation for sailboat or
power boat ride requires advance
preparation. You'll need to wear
slacks or long dress to protect
your legs, and straw bonnet to
keep the sun from scorching you.
If the program calls for swim
ming with dancing later, you should
find out where you can shower,
bathe, shampoo your hair and
make up in comfort after the
swim. Chances are, without fresh
ening up, you will not look like his
dream girl when he takes you home.
Young people do not loll for
hours on the beach soaking up the
sunshine as their older sisters did
An even tan can be had by careful
summing. The order of the day is
the late afternoon swimming party
with beach picnic to follow.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
ONE BIG FoTR

MILWAUKEE (6 Who -
one vote doesn't count IN a elo11r
Ion?
After several rocounts ana !
court ruling, incumbont loe~
man John H. Bu11ein w -
clared the winner over Rooort -
Anderson BY q vote Of s.1te g
3.z56.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

NJ Ana Mn. D1vfs In
ION. we're Tuesday eveufnx kn1o1~
az Mr.. and Mrn- Wll1to14 4&o
sunday evening callers were Ma.
Bertis Shockley and Mr. a11 Mn.
Harry Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

The Department OF Defense
was created Sept. IS, 1s47, join
ing the Departments OF War, the
Navy and the Air Force under a
single head
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

cool IL you'd look
"A In
the heat, and should employ
be
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
eI!||g7@@
SUMMERETTES LEAGUE
Final Standings

High Individual Games
"A. Bennett, 204; /. Beebe, 179: v.
Erdman, 1T.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Nine of 10 forest fires are man.
caused.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
Week Of August s
Team Standings

ga 593 513-1690
High individual Games
Helen Conaway, 1873; Mary Ellen
Grinolds, 1872; Florence Maneval,
1T: e. GrifIith, 161; e. Simpson,
1853; J. Harrington, 156; M. Tough,
153.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
QUESTION: Will "Q.T." tan ,Uash OFF,

QUESTION: Will "Q.T." tan wash off?
ANSWER No-"Q.T." contains nothing to
wash off, rub off, or give an artificial look
ing tan. A "Q.T." tan looks like a regular
suntan wears off gradually like a suntan.
QUESTION: How often should use "Q.T."?
ANSWER Use "Q.T." as often as you like to
keep the shade of tan you prefer. Every time
you apply "Q.T.", you renew your tan!
QUESTION: Is it safe to use when the skin is
"broken OUT?
ANSWER Tests by certified dermatologists
showed no irritation even on subjects with
acne. And remember, 20. t." tan can make
big Improvement in your appearance!
Evening star., 1960-08-24

QUESTION: Will "Q.T." dry, streak or blotch
the skin, like 'after shaUe" tanning liquids
or other lotions that contain alcohol?
ANSWER: No! "Q.T." contains no drying al
cohol-it's a pure white lanolizing (but
greaseless) lotion. Some sunless tanning"
products contain up to 400 alcohol.
QUESTION: How does 20. IT," differ from other
so-cdlled "fast-tanning" products?
ANSWER: "Q.T.", unlike so many tanning
products, is scientifically formulated to con-
dition your skin. Some tanning products do
not even protect against sunburn. Naturally
you want one with maximum sunburn
protection and moisturizing benefits, too!
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Acts by a new principle.
without dye or artificial col.
oring! Contains no alcohol to
dry or streak the skin! Gives,
best sunburn protection, tool,
This is it. The new Quick Tan.
ming miracle by Coppertone!
You've never used anything
like it! Amazing "Q.T." gives
you a smooth, eUen tan whether
used indoors or out. Gives you
a glorious tan in 8 to 5 hours
with extra sunburn protection!
"Q.T." Quick Tanning Lotion
works by scientific new principle.
Clinical tests prove it's safe for
every normal skin type!
1t is guaranteed by the makers
of Coppertone to give you a
glamorous tan-Wih or without
sun! Get a "Q.T." tan tonight!
Evening star., 1960-08-24
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
BIP A R O u S

meaning bringing forth two
young at a birth" Average
mark, 81 words; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
of four or more letters. -. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to QUATENUS
quest. Quat, unau, unseat. unset, ante,
aunt, tunes, tuQue, east. mates, neat,
nest, safe, sane, saute. seat, sent, seta,
SQUAT stun, suet
Evening star., 1960-08-24
NUW . 7 uTGl
Memphis, Tenn.

"What a discovery made in Floridal
'Q.T.' gives me a far deeper, golden tan
just love. After that first application, just
overnight could tell the difference. Now,
back in Ohio, apply ct about every
other day to keep my Florida tan"
Mrs. Raymond ReisinO, Cincinnati, Ohio
Evening star., 1960-08-24

"I've always had hard time getting good
tan because Pm so fair and burn so easily.
With ct was out in the sun just one
day and got a nice golden tan-and didn't
burn. Now with one or two applications
Evening star., 1960-08-24
liIs! Users

81 have a rather fair COM
plexion and have always
envied those who tan
easily. l applied 'Q.T.'
before bedtime and the
next morning l had a glo-
nous natural looking tan.
My fellow students asked
me where / got my
healthy-looking tan"
Ron P. Tate,
Evening star., 1960-08-24

during the week, at
night, l keep my tan
just the color l like"
Pat Wendell,
Marion, Arkansas
"When my daughter
heard about 'Q.T.'
on the radio, I simply
couldn't believe it
would work. But with
just two applications
before bedtime, I
yoke up the next
morning with a beau
tiful golden tan"
Ms. J. c. Conner,
PoH,pdn0 Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
MOST ACTIVE sEs
Bond, rate, term

Bond, rate, term
New York City IS 80
Aldens CIV SIS 80
Alcoa 4lls SO
Alum Cp Can 37ss 70
Amer & F p SIS 203O
Amer & F P 4.80s 81
Am Mach&F CIV IS n .
Amer Opt CIV 4.40s so
Am Tel & Tel IS SO
Am Tel 4 Tel 4a,ss IS
Am Tel & Tel 4lls 70
Am Tel & Tel 33ss 70
Am Tel & Tel pas 80
Amer Tobacco IS g.
B & o CIV AIS 2010
Beth Steel CIV 3Ms 80
Beth Steel IS 70
Boston & Maine IS IS
Boston&Maine AIS 70
Burroughs CIV 4l5s 81
Canad Pacific Is perp
Capital Airl CIV Alas rs
Case j ! CIV 5I5s 80
Cent R R N j GAS 81
Ger dePas CIV 5l5s 70
Champ P&F CIV 4l2s84
Chi & f III SIS 2054
Chi & N W CIV 4Las SO
CIT Finance 4l4s II
Cities Service IS n
Colo Fu&Ir CIV Alas n
Columbia Gas 5las 80
Columbia Gas 5Sss 81
Consol Edison 5lss so
eonsol Edison Alas 86
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ iAP) Cotton
ume OF trading remained light.
The bulk of the business involved
evening-up operations in 1860 Decem-
Der contracts prior to FIRST notice day
tomorrow. Old crop deliveries also
sales.
The Governments weekly crop and
weather report was considered favor
able and stimulated some selling,
Commission house buying steadied
distant contracts.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents
a bale lower to 90 cents higher than
the previous close. December 3l.45,
March 81 / and May 20. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Stock Prices Mixed : -
Most Changes Small

ened week was another. Ship
ments of appliances slipped
last month to the lowest level
of the year and the overall
business picture was uninspir.
ing.
Aircraft-miSsile, vending ma
chine, electronics and other
science" issues showed q little
life but most major groups
were irregular.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher in
moderately active trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed to a shade
lower.