davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Books of the Hour
New Books Discuss
Dreams, Yoga
by FIR. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Illiteracy and supersti-
ton are usually thought
to characterize those who
seek to learn the meaning
and Interpretation of
dreams. and everyone has
seen the. scores of cheap man.
uals purporting to interpret
these meanings.
RECENTLY, HOWEVER,
research by respectable and
prominent psychiatrists, psy.
biologists, and medical men
generally has seemed to give,
a new Importance to this part
of mans life.
Now there comes a Catho-
lie commentary on these mat
tiers by a French priest who
is also a psychologist, FIR.
Pedro Meseguer's The Secret
Of Dreams Newman, $4.75).
A choice of the Catholic Book
Club, this book will undoubt.
eddy reach a large audience,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

Dechanet, Christian Yoga
Harper, $3.50.
What this author attempts
is to demonstrate how the
physical techniques of the an
cient Indian device of @yoga
can be put to work to aid the
individual in making his spir-
itual life, and especially his
periods of meditation and
mental prayer, more effec-
tive.
BEGINNING WITH his
own experience, which in
cludes q youthful period of
ill-health and physical inca
pacity, DR.. Dechanet describes
how, after middle-life. it be-
came apparent to him that
physical exercise was a great
aid TO developing first his I'M
tellectual capacities and then
his spiritual life in the direc-
ton of meditation and mental
prayer.
He then goes on to give a
brief history of the aseetic
yoga discipline, and to de-
scribe the basic exercises,
which center on physical pos
ture and on the systematic
development of breathing
techniques.
PARTS OF THIS BOOK,
and other articles on the re-
lation of yoga exercises TO
mental prayer have appeared
in French periodicals, and
much interest has been excit-
ed in that country in the
subject. Whether the COM
mon reader will find this dis
cipline to his taste is ques-
tionable, but the book is an
interesting example of Catho-
licism's ability to make use
of contributions from seem
ingly unlikely sources.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
DINING OUT?
May We Recommend These:-

AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Beer,
Wine, Legal Bev. CA. +0464.
Estab. ~ years. 395 N. High St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
CHILDREN AND ID
CHILDREN AND READING
Juvenile Book Clubs
Good Library Builders
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI
Copyright. 1889. Me.we. n... s.r,ss.
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

ent clubs. Please watch the
age level when it is given. Not
all of the clubs cater to all
age groups.
THE Chill.
DREN'S BOOK CLUB, ESQ
Summit Avenue, st. Paul 2,
Minnesota.
SUBSCRIPTION = They Of
fer two types of subscriptions
from September through
June.
AGE GROUP The books
available are divided into five
different age groups. Picture
books for the go year olds.
intermediate for the 9-12 year
olds. knowledge Builders for
10 and up. Older girls 1916
and older boys 1916.
PRICE - A book a month,
in any of the five age groups,
at a Is per cent discount from
the publishers list price.
Subscriptions may be cancel
led at any time.
Or you order a book a
month for 10 months at a flat
price of $21.75 for any one
group. Five books, one every
other month, may be ordered
for $11.00. The books they of
for retail from So to $3.50.
If you wish to order, speci-
fly the age group you are in
terested in. There is a one
page newsletter that gives a
brief description of the book
that is to be offered in each
age group.
COMMENTS: They offer a
variety of authors and sub
jects in both fiction and non
fiction.
YOUNG READERS OF
AMERICA Division of the
Month Club, 345
Hudson St., New York IA,
NY.
sUBScRiP - Books
are received every month.
AGE GROUPS for chill
dren in the middle grades.
PRICE = SITS per month,
plus a mailing fee. These
books retail in the stores at
$1.95. You may sign up for
the ALLABOUT BOOK series
which deals with nonfiction,
science and nature, etc. You
may on the other hand choose
the series which
is also nonfiction and deals
with famous personalities, ma
tional and world historical
events. If you choose to re-
ceiye both the cost is $3.15
plus mailing fee.
coMMENTS-Thcugh these
books are fine in themselves
they are all very similar in
formal. There is the posslbili-
ty that the child may tire of
too much of the same type of
material.
PARENTS MAGAZINE
BOOK CLUBS For CHILL
DREN, Educational Division,
Bergenfield, Nj.
SUBSCRIPTION - B o ok
are sent monthly.
AGE GROUP - Beginning
readers, age ST, and older
readers age Gil.
PRICE STAT per book,
plus mailing cost,
COMMENTS In viewing
lists of their past selections
there is good variety. Many of
the books are by we'll known
juvenile authors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

not only of Catholics. but also
of none Catholics who have
hitherto distrusted popular
and sensational literature on
the subject.
After an Introductory essay
which justifies the book in
terms of its subjects present
day significance, FIR. Meseg-
uer gives a brief historical
sketch of the way in which
civilizations Of the past have
utilized the phenomenon of
the dream. Here not only pag-
an philosophers and scientists
are considered, but st. Angus
tine also, as one particularly
interested in this aspect of
human life.
a SECOND SECTION. titled
Dreams in Science" surveys
medical and psychological
opinions (of a substantial,
rather than sensational ma
ture) about dreams and their
usefulness. This, in turn, is
followed by a long chapter on
the dream research of Freud
and Jung. In considering both
of these men, FIR. Meseguer is
concerned to point out that,
though their systems are
largely faulty and often dan
gerous when swallowed whole,
there are elements of truth
and value in both; his treat
ment, of course. is confined
to what they have written
about the Importance of
dreams.
Subsequent chapters, of a
more practical" nature, deal
with different types of
dreams apparitions of the
dead, instructions about the
finding of lost objects, dreams
in which the sense of hear
ing, rather than that of sight,
is particularly opera ~ e,
dreams as vehicles of divine
communication, and the rela-
ton of dreams tolthe spirit
ual life.
Two final chapters instruct
spiritual directors and con-
fessors (and implicitly the
faithful themselves ION the
values and limitations of us
ing material acquired In
dreams. FIR. Meseguer's syste-
matte instructions to the.
dreamer" may seem too cut
and dried to many readers,
but this is a typically Latin
way of approaching such a
problem.
ONLY A PSYCHOLOGIST
or psychiatrist can make
definitive judgment about the
real value of this book. For
the ordinary reader, it seems
to me. it will do two things;
it will give a bit of back
ground against which the
mass of modern dream re-
search can be viewed, and it
will provide a corrective
against the more bizarre at
tempts to interpret and util-
ize dream life.
WHILE ON THE SUBJECT
of unusual Catholic approach
es to modern life, one may
mention here another new
book, this time by a Franch
Benedictine, FIR. Jean-Marle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
NelU Books
For Catholics

BUTLER, BASIL. Why Christ.
Helicon Press. $3.50. A series oil
essays dealing with the nature of
the Church.
cATALoCuS TRAhsLATfoNUM
ct CONNIE NTARtoRuM. Catholic
University OF America Press. Vol.
!, $3.50. Paper. The first part Of
. new series Of scholarly biblio-
graphical essays dealing with
medieval and Renaissance Latin
transIations and comment . / e $
under the general editorship of
Paul Oskar Kristeller.
cHEvRoT,.cERocEs. The Eight
B~eatitudes. fScepter. S3.25l. An ex-
PLANTATION Of the beatitudes as a
summary Of the new law.
c oLEBURT, RUSSELL. The
Search For Values. (Sheed B.
Ward. s3t Proposes a system Of
values capable of restoring coher-
ence to mans inner life.
COLIN. LOUIS. Love One An
other. Newman. s4.75l. The ma.
tnre. aspects and works of char.
sfp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
BY M. !.

There are various ways
to procure books for your
child's home library.
Parents who do not have
ready access to a book
store or other retail sources
might consider purch a S n
books by mail.
Orders can be placed with
any bookstore or department
store that handles books. IF
they nave the titles you re-
quested in stock it will take
only a few days for you to re-
ceive them. If they, in turn,
must order them you can ex-
pect to wait several weeks.
THERE Is ANOTHER alter
native-JUV EMILE BOOK
CLUBS. The popularity Of
these books clubs for pint
size readers is growing rapid
ly. They operate, for the most
part, in much the same man.
ner as the book clubs for
adult readers. The majority
of the clubs mail the books to
the children and bill the par
ents.
A few of these books clubs
can be subscribed to only
through the child's school. All
selections are then sent di-
rectly TO the school and dis
tributed to the pupils. Receiv-
ing their books through the
mail at stated periods pro-
vides enjoyment and gives
the child something to look
forward to.
DISCUSS THE VAR o
clubs with your child or chill
dren. If you feel that such a
plan is worthwhile, encourage
them to voice their views as
to which club they are inter-
ested in.
Below you will find infor-
nation on a number Of differ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

JUNIOR LITERARY GUILD,
Garden City, N. Y.
SUBSCRIPTION Books
are sent monthly.
AGE GROUPS - P group
for ages 5 and s. E group for
ages Z and s. A group for
ages Oil. B group for girls
1916. c group for boys 1916.
PRICE = Yearly automatic
shipment subscription cost for
each group of IL books is
$3.50. Non-automatic plan al
lows you to purchase a mini
mum of six books per year
from any one age group. You
are billed at S1.65 per copy.
Postage is prepaid. No books
are shipped without your au-
thoriZation.
COMMENTS: All Guild Sc
lections are especially bound
in unusually strong covers.
These are more sturdy than
the trade editions that you
will find for sale in the
stores. An extensive catalog
is sent in advance that details
the books that are to be offer
ed. This catalog also gives you
a great deal of information
about the authors and illus
traitors as well. All titles chos-
en- for Guild selections are
new titles just published.
There is wide variety in the
kind of books offered. An ex-
cellent buy for the money.
CATHOLIC YOUTH BOOK
CLUB, Dept. YCM-1, Mineola,
NY.
SUBScRIPT Selec-
tons are offered each month.
You are required to take on
ly 2 in a IL month period.
AGE GROUP - from 9 to
Is.
PRICE $t.49, plus mail
ing cost.
COMMENTS: These books
are biographies of great Cath
Ollie figures, past and pres
ent.
JUNIOR DELUXE Ed.
TONS CLUB, Garden City,
NY.
SUBSCRIPTION - Books.
are offered each month. You
need accept only 6 books dur
ing a IL month period. Books
are described in advance. The
selections are especially pre-
pared editions of the classics
such as Robin Hood" and
Treasure Island"
PRICE = $1.49 per book,
plus mailing cost.
COMMENTS: Be sure to Sc
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Mass OrdO
LITURCY
OF The
E X
SUNDAY, JULY 3
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
pENTErAcr

FOUkIH SUNUAf Ar Elk
PENTEcosT
Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Leo, Creed, Preface
of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY 4 :.
EERIAL MONDAY
Green vestments, Mass OF
the Fourth Sunday after Pente-
cost, no Gloria, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, JULY
SAINT ANTHONY MARY
ZAccARIA
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JULY s
EERIAL WEDNESDAY !.
Green vestments, Mass of
the Fourth Sunday after Pen
tecost, no Gloria, no Creed,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, JULY
SAINTS CYRIL AND
METHoDIUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY. JULY
SAINT ELIZABETH
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY9
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary,
The Republican., 1960-04-28

ologist And he notes that humid,
cloudy, warm weather sets up
favorable conditions for the dis
ease.
Decay of the fruit may occur al
any stage in the development of
green or ripening berries and may
continue after harvest. Soft or
heavily fertilized berries are sus-
ceptible.
Mulching the berries will pre-
vent the ripening fruit from COM
ing in contact with the soil. This
is desirable because fruits. may
get dirty or injured by contact
with the soil. Also some disease
organisms are soil-borne.
Sprays or dusts are helpful in
controlling rot of the fruit, DR..
Weaver points out. He says early
sprays are important to prevent
growth of the fungus on fruit
stalks and green berries. The pre-
vention of rot in the first pickings
is necessary to save the larger,
most profitable fruit and prevent
The Republican., 1960-04-28

William Russell Bircher, 10, par
ent's consent laborer, Elk Garden,
w. Va, and Kathryn Louise, Hersh-
berger, Is, parents consenD Kitz-
miller, Md.
Ominus Richardson, ST. wire
drawer, and Bertha Evelyn Hairs
ton, so, both Monongahela, Pa.
Joseph Francis McDermott, 20,
parents consent U. S. air force,
Aliquippa, Pa, and Sara Ann
Hermesman, II, parents consentl
Ambridge, Pa.
Albert Samuel Smiley, 40 la
borer and Ethel Elizabeth Bohaci,
IS, both Campbell, Ohio.
Kenneth Edward Miner, 27, la
borer, Connellsville, Pa, and Lor-
raine Mae Stark, 20. Ohiopyle, Pa
Guy Benton Warman, SO, insur-
ance agent, Masontown, Pa, and
Mazella Jean Springer, %, Union
town, Pa.
The Republican., 1960-04-28

miner, Newburg, w. va, and Julia
Marie Funk, Is, near Tunnelton,
w. Va.
Kenneth Ray Teter, 27, steel
worker, Onego, w. Va, and Norma
Jean Raines, TO- Riverton, w. Va.
James Ross Kain, 40, construc-
ton worker, and Mary Magdalene
Stinedurf, 33, both near Sharps-
vile, Pa.
Harry Clarence Lands, AZ, tech
nician, Cheswick, Pa, and Eliza
beth Marcella Garland, 81, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
George Henry Romano, 21, truck
driver, and Barbara Ann Schmidt,
10, both Library, Pa.
Grady Meadows Clark, Jr, IS,
parents CONSENT assembler, ard
Sally Bryan Alien, 19, both Hart
vile, Ohio.
Twesco Bernard Harris, "a, re-
pairman. Antioch, w. Va, and Lor-
raine Gertrude Martin, 20, Lime
stone. w. Va
Bernard Andrew Rowan, q,
miner Reedsville, w. Va, and Jo-
Ann Wagner, IS, Masontown, w.
Va.
Donald William Parsons, 80
painter, and Icie Newman, AZ, both
near Grafton, w. Va.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
SWALLOW FALLS

Funeral services were held for
Erwin O'Haver on Sunday at the
Pine Grove Church of the Breth-
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Smith, Ca
diz, O., visited Mr.. and Mrs Bliss
Reams and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Ream the past week.
Mrs. William George and daugh-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Spiker, Tuesday.
Silas Sines, Jr., visited relatives
here the past week.
Mrs. Edith Friend returned to
her home after being a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miner, Terra
Alta, w. Va, and Lloyd Mellott
visited Navy Mellott, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reams and
family, Swanton, visited relatives
here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Ramsey, Sand Flat,
visited Mrs. J. c. Skipper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Skipper.
Cecil Checks returned to his
home in Belair Monday after
spending the past several weeks
here.
Arden W. Skipper was injured
in fall at work on Tuesday and is
a patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital
Jack BroadWater, Sand Flat, vis-
tied Mrs. Arden w. Skipper and
family, Tuesday evening.
Mi and Mrs Arthur Reams and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Reams, Monday evening.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-four marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
,nding Monday afternoon from
the office of Richard l.. Davis,
clerk of the Circuit court. This
brought the total for April thus
far to 100.
Two licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
Allan Ross Sanders, q. welder,
near Rowlesburg, w. Va, and
Shirley Jean Lipscomb, 10, Tun-
Melton, W. Va.
Larry Joseph Barolomucci, 20,
parents consenD truck driver,
Perryopolis, Pa, and Helen Marie
GluZ 10, Van Meter, Pa.
Kenneth Harold FretWell, Jr., "a,
U. S. air force, Sutton, w. Va,
and Mary Susan Westfall 18,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Jack Eugene Thompson, 20,
parents consent U. S. Marine
Corps, near Fairmont w. Va, and
Janice Carol Bice, 18, Monongah,
w. Va.
Raymond Foster Thornc, 49,
parents consent laborer Peters
burg, w. Va, and Shirley Lee
Whetzel, 18, Dorcas, w. Va.
Stanley Earl Phares. 20, parents
consent factory work, Cleveland
o., and ROnda Lou Minear, 18
Davis, w. Va.
John Gallentine, Jr., 18, (parents
consenD unemployed, near Smock
Pa, and Mary Louise Korsh, II
parents consent Fairchance, Pa
Robert Richard Casteel, "a, Goa
The Republican., 1960-04-28
Northern Lights
Margaret Hetz

Devotions
Homeroom devotions were in
charge of Marjorie Keller and
Sharon Kesner.
Senior Class
A meeting of the Senior Glass
vas held in the cafeteria sixth
period on Monday. The purpose
was to discuss the class party.
National Secretary Week
In celebration of National Sec
retary Week the senior girls Of
the FBLA Club are working as
secretaries for local businessmen.
These senior girls have been ex-
cused from their classes SO that
they might have this experience.
Ten of the Business Education De-
partment girls are being accepted
as actual secretaries and will get
on-the-iob experience from the
business men who are cooperating.
Student Council
Richard McCurdy, Kathy waste,
and Mrs. Beachy attended the
spring meeting of the Western Re-
gion of Student Councils on Sat
urday, April %, at Clear Spring
High School The topics discussed
were pertinent to managing Stu
dent Councils more successfully.
Girls State Selected
Vonda Mckenzie and Carol
Hummel have been selected by the
Jr. Glass to represent Northern at
the Maryland Girls State this
summer. This activity is being
sponsored by the Grantsville
American Legion Auxiliary.
Primary Election
The results of the Student Coun-
Gil primary election were: Presi-
dent. Bonnie Friend, George Pat
ton; Vice President, Sue Friend
Diana Sines; Secretary, Shirley
Alexander, Janet Huff; Treasurer
Kathleen Haenftling, Ann Bender
FHA Convention
The State FHA Convention will
be held on Saturday at the Uni
versity of Maryland Mrs Hanst
and five members of the Northern
Chapter will attend.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
To Plan For Celebration

Plans were discussed for pro-
gram celebrating the 10th ami
Versary of the Loar Auxiliary, at
a meeting of the organization last
Thursday evening. The anniver-
sary date is May 18th.
A committee was appointed to
plan the program which included
Mrs. Hugh Echard, Mrs. Jay Bell
and Mrs. w. A. Swartzentruber.
The committee would work with
Henry w. McComas, hospital ad-
ministrator.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
1 See by the Dailies

President Rhee of Korea pledged
fundamental changes to purify
country's politics and government.
Tunisia claimed French forces
were violating its border by bomb
ers.
1t was 95 in Baltimore April %
for an all time high for that date.
Daylight Saving time began Of
ficially this week in 27 states
An Oregon student ran the mile
in 1856 for best record in that
event
Business moved ahead with in
dications that 1860 would be a good
but not a boom year.
The Republican., 1960-04-28

rot in later pickings.
Captain may be used as a spray
or dust to reduce fruit rot. As
spray, mix at the rate of 4 pounds
of so percent wettable captain to
100 gallons of water When spray
ing. thoroughly wet the foliage
and ground, using 100 gallons of
spray to the acre.
A captain dust also may be used.
Apply dust in the evening or early
morning, DR.. Weaver recommends,
using 80 to 40 pounds per acre.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
Gospel Meetings Continue

Full Gospel meetings are con-
tinuing in the Alpine theatre, Terra
Alta, it was announced by Rev. j.
Hamercheck, pastor of the AS
sembly of God church at Crellin.
On Saturday evening at 7:3O
o'clock singspiration service will
be held featuring the GLORY Land
Four the Gospel Crusaders" ,"
and the "Gospelaires.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Marin E. Beachy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Vernon c. Beachy, Grants
vile, recently arrived in Germany
and is now a member of the oath
Infantry Division, U. S. army.
Beachy, heavy-weapons spe-
cialist in Company B of the divi-
sion's 34th Infantry, entered the
Army last October and received
basic training at Fort Jackson, S.
c.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
Strawberry Fruit
Rot Can Be A
Costly Disease

A number of mold fungi attack
strawberries, cause fruit rots. In
past years, these rots have been
very costly to growers, according
TO DR.. L. o. Weaver, University
of Maryland Extension plant path
Evening star., 1960-09-14
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. IA tAPI.-
Foreign exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimals OF a cent?:
TODAY Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Narrow Stock Changes
Prevail in Dull Trading

Some aircrafts made further
gains on new published re-
ports of defense contracts but
there was nothing to inspire
the overall market. The Gov
ernment announced a slight
rise in personal income for Au-
gust.
The drift was a bit lower for
autos, steels and oils. A some
what Higher tendency was ap-
parent among tobaccos. rub
bers and non-ferrous metals.
Corporate and Government
bonds declined.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. IA (AP)
The stock market felt its
way along a narrow path early
this afternoon. Prices were
mixed and trading slow.
Changes of most key stocks
were fractional. Here and there
a stock moved as much as a
point either way.
The list was still lowering
above a support level which
has held three times this year
and opinion differed as to
whether 1t would rebound as
it has before or find a lower
level.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
.cHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. IA lAP).-Light
to moderate selling opened up some
weak spots today in the grain futures
market. Oats and soybeans slipped a
cent or more at times on some con-
tracts
Other grains shifted generally
within minor fractions Of previous
closes in SLOW dealings.
Brokers said a forecast Of more
favorable weather for maturing soy
beans appeared to be a mildly bearish
influence in that commodity.
Selling in the soybean pit was de-
scribed as liouida tion. but traders said
SPECTATORS appeared to have become
q little more confident OF the short
side OF the market.
Wheat was unchanged TO u cent q
bushel lower. shortly before noon, Sep
tember 1.S7M: corn h-3S lower, Sep
tember 1;l3N; oats 1s-% lower, Sep
tember 63B;. rye unchanged to 70
lower, September .I4A; soybeans al
cent lower, September 2.14h.
Cash Grain
No wheat oats or soybean sales.
Corn No. yellow 40; No. 9 yellow
bean oil 9.00b-9ha. Barley: Mailing
choice 1.05-1.23n; feed 92-103n.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. IA (AP).-Cot-
ton futures we're irregular today.
ton. There was some switching from
October to March in nearby months.
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service estimated domestic cotton con-
sumption for the four-week period
July 31-Aug. ~ at 67O,00O bales.
against $4,000 in the preceding tour
weeks and $4,000 in the four-week
period Aug. 2-29 a year ago. The
daily rate Of use averaged $4,000 bales
for the latest period against 2S,1OO
and 35, 700 respectively.
Late afternoon prices were 90
cents q bale lower to 10 cents higher
Dec 31.32 bid and March 31.74.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
STOCK
Evening star., 1960-09-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. IA (APD.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
Purchases Of s5s.oos shares: Sales Of
242, ,4s2 shares including 2,112 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

X-EX dividend. b-PIus stocK DIVE
dend. f-Plus extra or extras. a-De-
:lared or paid sc far this wear.