davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
U. S.,Conodo
Start Round
In Davis Cup

QUEBEC. July Is (AP).-The
United States Davis Cup team
starts the long road back today
with Bernard Bartzen and
Barry MacKay carrying the
American hopes in the opening
singles matches against Canada
in the first round Of the Amer
lean zone competition.
Bartzen, 80, from Dallas, Tex,
veteran Davis Cup player. takes
on Bob Bedard in the opening
match on the clay courts of
the Civil Employees Tennis Club.
The second match sends "a
year-old MacKay Of Dayton,
Ohio, against Don Fontana.
1--WE got the break in the
draw" said United States Capt.
David Freed. II think well
win the first two matches"
Freed, who succeeded Perry
Jones as captain of the United
States team, said he figured
the two countries might have
split the opening singles if the
draw had gone the other way.
Bartzen and MacKay switch
opponents for the other singles
Sunday. The doubles will be
played Saturday with Bedard
and Fontana the likely Cana
dian team.
However, Fred has not de-
cided on the United States
team. If Earl Buchholz of St.
Louis has fully recovered from
an old ankle injury, he'll likely
pair with Chuck Mckinley, also
of st. Louis. If not, Bartzen
and MacKay probably will get
the call.
The winner Of the best-of
five matches meets Mexico in
the second round. New zea-
land and British West Indies
were scheduled to start their
first round match today to de-
termine the second round op-
ponent for Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racins Editor

STANTON, Del, July 15.-
With a tornado threat past and
clear skies returning to this
area, a fast track is in prospect
tomorrow for the start of Della
ware Parks famed Distaff Big
Three series, which offers $780,
900 in purses for FLIES and
mares.
A field of IL fillies was en-
tered today for tomorrow's 22d
running of the Delaware Oaks,
which with a dozen starters will
gross $64,5l2, richest purse in
the history of the mile-and-an-
eighth event.
Foxcatcher Farms Berlo, who
is undefeated in four starts this
season, is the early Us favor
lite to provide her owner, Will
liam DUPONT, jr., with his Sec
ond Delaware Oaks victory.
Parlo won the 1854 running.
Eric Guerin is slated to ride
the daughter of Heliopolis,
winner of the Mother Goose
Stakes and Coaching Club
American Oaks this season.
The New Castle Stakes fol-
lows the Oaks next week end
and the series will conclude
with the $150,000-added Della
ware Handicap on July 80,
closing day of this 55-day meet
ing.
Veteran Trainer Dick Hand
len will decide, after the Oaks,
whether to send Berlo, against
older fillies and mares in the
New Castle or the mile-and-a-
quarter Delaware Handicap.
Lining up as the principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

meter freestyle, only event on
opening day.
Carolyn House, 14-year-old
high school girl from Los An
geles, stroked the metric mile
in United States record time
of 1915. Miss Ruuska made
the old mark of 20:02.4 at San
Francisco two years ago and
beat little Miss House at q
standard mile in the SO. Ma
tionals. s
The girls swan in adjoining
lanes and it was a race for
only 500 meters. Two lanes
away, Joanna Blackwell, Caro-
lyn's teammate at the Los An
Igeles Athletic Club, steadily
pulled up to finish a solid Sec
ond.
These three and fourth-place
Laural Watson Of the Santa
Clara tCalif.) Swim Club al
broke the AAU meet record Of
20:S4.6, set by Miss Ruuska ir
1858.
Miss Ruuska got another
chance to defend a champion.
ship today in the 400-metel
individual medley, with stout
competition expected from
Becky Collins of Indianapolis
butterfly champion; Donna d.
Varona of Berkeley, Calf, anc
Miss Blackwell. Miss Collin:
has been clicked five seconds
faster than Miss Ruuska's best
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Levy Succeeds Kelly
In Atlantic CITY Post

ATLANTIC CITY, July IS
(SpeciaD DIR. Leon Levy, long
time executive vice president
of the Atlantic City Racing As
ISOLATION, has been elected
president of the seashore track,
succeeding the late John B.
Kelly.
Levy, a Philadelphia neigh
Dor and business associate of
Kelly, was one of the organ
izers of the Columbia Broad
casting System years ago when
he was an owner of Philadel-
phia's WCAU.
Levy breeds and races horses
under the name of Jaclyn
Stable, whose white and royal
blue colors have been carried
by Lii Fella and Sailors Guide
among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
-Four SHARING
Western Lead
ByOne Stroke

DETROIT, July Is tAP).-
Three veterans who have had
some long gulps from profess
sional COLTS big-money foun-
tain and a freckled rookie try
ing for his first sip shared the
lead as the $4,000 Western
Open Golf tournament entered
the second round today.
Redhead Butch Baird, a
game little Texan trying to
strike it rich on the bigtime
circuit, barged into f1rst-round
leadership company with Bob
Rosburg, Jack Burke and Fred
Hawking.
Each fired a three-under-par
SO yesterday as the massive
field of 1853 went almost from
daylight to dark in the first
days action.
That was good for a one
stroke lead over 10 other play
ers. A total of 80 bettered par
36-36-72 at Western Golf and
Country Clubs 6,8O0-yard test
Defending Champion Mike
Souchak. who won the Western
at Pittsburgh last year, recov-
cred from a front nine Al for
an opening IA. He knocked two
balls out of bounds on the
fourth hole.
More than half the field will
be Topped of tonight, a &C.
hole cut trimming it to the
low 10 and ties. Only so will
make it into Sundays stretch
drive fnr the &5 mn fol1 nriza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
BIundu Reports
ToOiIers' Squad

HOUSTON. July is (AP).-
George Blanda, weighing 2l5
pounds, returned to football
yesterday after a two-year re-
tirement.
The former quarterback Of
the Chicago Bears was among
an early squad of SIS players re-
porting for the opening OF
training by the Houston Oilers
of the new American Football
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Don Dell Moves
To Fourth Round
In Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, July Is
(AP). = Unseeded Crawford
Henry of Atlanta, Ga. pulled
the biggest upset of the West
ern Open tennis tournament
yesterday when he ousted Jack
Frost of Monterey, Calf, the
No. 3 seed, 60, As, 60.
Jon Douglas, No. 5 seed, and
Eduardo zuleta of Ecuador,
No. 2 foreign seed, also fell in
the third round of mems sin
giles at Woodstock Country
Club. Miguel Olivera of Ecua-
dor stopped Douglas, As, SIS,
'8-6, and zuleta lost to Larry
Nagler of North Hollywood,
Calf, 60, 3-6, Ga.
Other top seeded players
moved ahead in both singles
and doubles.
Mike Franks of Beverly Hills,
Calf, defeated Rod Susman
of st. Louis. 81, 6-S. and
teamed with Donald Dell Of Be-
thesda, Md, for a GA, 60
doubles victory over Reg Ben
nett and Jim Tattersol OF Eng
land. Earlier, Dell defeated
John Cranston Of San Marine,
Calf, 60, 1913.
Whitney Reed Of Almeda,
Calf, beat John Powless of
Flora. ILL.,, 60, 6-3. Then
they teamed to beat Dan Rus
sell and John Sharpe of Aus
tralia, rs; So.
Nagler and Mike Green of
Miami Beach, advanced in
doubles when Alan Roberts of
Brooklyn, and Fred McNair of
Washington, D. c., forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Boss Lama, Honey Dauber, Flos-
sys Pharoh.
Plate, Char Red, Admiral
Little PickinS, High Leaf. Toms
Pal.
Sun, Reddy Jones. Bits
Baby.
Lee, Gunnysack, iAlgoa.
'-Desborough, Mister Buckle, Haste
Countess.
Set En- Up, Texas Token, Miss
Charm.
Count de CoSte. Loud Applause, Old
Chapel
'-Heathertone, Claridge End, ouat-
re Thell.
Best Bet--Count de COste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Orioles Fans Lose
Seat Beer Service
BALTIMORE. July IS (AP)

BALTIMORE. July Is (AP),
Baseball fans of the Balti-
more Orioles had beer service
in their seats snatched away
from them today.
The Park Board reversed it.
self and Withdrew approval
granted two months ago for
beer to be brought to the fans
in Memorial Stadium. They
still will be able to get up and
go buy it at refreshment stands
THE people of Baltimore
feel they don't want it, so we
are resembling the order" DR..
Frank c. Marine, Park Board
President, said in explaining its
seat service switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Women Track Sturs
Open Olympic Trials

ABILENE. Tex, July is
(AP). - The Nations women
track and field stars move into
the showdown for the olympics
Games tonight.
One hundred and thirty-six
athletes, seeking % places on
the United States team, hold
preliminarieS preparatory to
the final trials tomorrow night
when three girls in each of
nine events will be chosen for
the games in Rome. Also, the
fourth-place flnisher in the 100
meters will go along to make
up the 400-meter relay team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Midget Cars Race
At Vistu Sunday

The United Midget Auto Rae
ing Club of Richmond will take
over from the motorcycle riders
Sunday at Vista Raceway for a
six-race program starting at 2
pm.
Among the expected Is en-
tries will be Hal Koran of Riv-
erdale. Tony Romit Of New
York, Norman Lawrence, Shelly
Moronie, Tommy Griggs, Lew
RoSchen, Bus Brossenne and
Mel Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Shenandoah
Scratches

\ Golden Blow, Gun Boy, Rather
ina @. Neglected Miss.
WARRIORS Stand, stayrus, Port
Of Entry. Fey
,3-Admiral Al. Reddist Redbird. An
other Echo, Beste Halls.
Sir Hope, .Gunnysack. King S
Flight, Old Soft Shoe
g. Paramount Lady.
= Hasty Ad, Tintern, Joycey's Lad,
Peters JOY. Tomfoolery, Bold specu-
sold Chapel Passing Moment.
Raccoon, New Occupy. - -
9-Bernley, Weedock, Fajardo.. Red
Flush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Six Fans Collect
$l,311 in Bonunzo
AT Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July IS (SpeciaD Six fans
who picked five winners in the
last six races each collected
81, 311.40 from the Big Bonanza
pool last night at Shenandoah
Downs.
The Little Bonanza paid $33
to each of 102 fans who had
four winners. The crowd of
1899 sent a total of $234,770
through the mutuel windows.
Frank G. Gabriel's Count
De Coste heads a field of 10
over a mile distance in to-
nights feature, the Volunteer
Firemen's Purse.
Cirencester. ridden by Joe
French, won last nights 5h-
furlong feature for his third
straight victory at Shenan-
doah.
SALEM, N. H., July Is (AP)
Mrs. Julie Sakells of Brockton,
Mass, won $13,204.40 on a 50
bet at Rockingham Park yes
terday. She put the 50 in the
Pick-Six pool and came out
the only patron to select each
of the last six winners on the
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Cup PIuy DELAYED

The Women's District Golf
Associations Glass B WMAL
Cup tournament, scheduled yes
terday at Court House Country
Club, was postponed because
OF a wet course. 1t will be re-.
scheduled for the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Champ Keeps Title

TOKYO, July IS (AP). -
Japan's Middleweight Cham
Ipion Hachiro Tatsumi success
fully defended his title for the
18th time by punching out a
one-sided 10-round decision
over Masao Condo last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
RACING
RESULTS
Delaware
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 8 and 4 year old maidens;
mile
sportscaster (C'a'ttel SEQ $50 $50
N0rdic Princess Lee) $40 $50
Wild Sylvia (Eccard) 4.4O
Blazer, Paper Wait, Abies Baby,
Saggsbee, Miss Westgate, Aunt Mae.
FL Turista. Time. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE--Purse. S3,500: claim
Out Madame (W'h'e) Ii.OO 500 $50
Winter League (StovalD 7.iO 4.lO
Scroll (AdamS) $50
Nymphe's Bully. Bud Adams, Real
Joy. Wood County, Say Peter Pompe-
lero, frankie Laine. Time, 1;12+s.
SECOND RACE Purse. SO 500:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Jesper (Gomez) 27.1O 1910 $50
sMr. Jupiter L'nardD $40 $50
Scarlet Slipper (StOvalD 1O.IC
Daublen, DANES REQUEST, Lovely
Irene, Tu Amiga, Mohegan, Brook
wood. Time. 1855.
disqualified from list to I'd.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI76.7C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
SEYENTH 2 AcE-Purse,
Io.ooo; ssIen Hendieop; s-yeoI-oIds end
$500; eIoimius .(ss.2sor 4rysor-oId.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse
and UP; ! mile.

xApprenfiee ollowcnes eloimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
GRADED HANDICA APPS
AT SHENANDOAH

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000. four
year old msidens; claiming: five and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

Cole Coffee (Biamonte) 100
&C. W. Knox and Mrs. r. r. Hilton
n. 4 Al, +: Christmas "a H. J. Masfn-
, 1960-06-18
SATURDAY. JUNE is. 1860

legislation is not necessarily good
legislation. Many bills are intro
duced and passed by legislative
bodies everywhere to satisfy I'M
reasonable demands of various
pressure groups or vested inter-
ests in the community. They are.
designed by their very nature to
favor some persons at the ex-
pense of other persons. In such
instances the governors veto be-
comes a necessary and important
part Of the legislative process. It
is then my duty to review care
fully and nationally acts of the
Legislature done under pressure
and in the heat Of parliamentary
debate and maneuvering.
I have thus felt obliged to veto
a great number of bills sent to
for executive action over the.
past eight weeks.
Not including resolutions. which
express the will Of the Legisla-
ture but do not require executive
action, the Legislature passed
and presented to me 158 bills re-
quiring executive action. OF these,
! have approved or will approve
los; / have vetoed Is; The Legis-
recalled Al; and of the re-
naming "a, ~ appear to be head
ed for pocket Vetoes. which
that ! shall probably not
sign them into law for various
reasons. In this last category, are
numerous bills which do not APP
pear to me to be either needed or
important, or which, in my opin-
ion, have not been given suffici-
ent study and consideration.
IN my State Of the Territory
Message. / mentioned ten sub
ieets which / considered to be Of
major Importance for legislative
action at the Session just closed.
They were: i. Planning, Zoning
and Building. 2. Subdivision g.
Rent Control. 4 Increased fees for
the sale Of potable water. 5. Con-
struction of a buIkhead and
marina in st. John. 8: a hotel
room occupancy tax. Z. Conserve
ton Of Wildlife. 8. Amendments
to the Homestead Law. 8. Combi-
nation of harbors and airports
within a Marine and Aviation Di-
IN the Department Of Pub
lie Works. 10. More stringent
control Of taxicab operators.
or these ten recommended
a
, 1960-06-18
RADIO
COY. JOHN p. MERWIN


Thursday. June ls. 1860
7:ls P. n.
Good Evening Fellow Virgin
Islanders:
This is your Governor John.
David Merwin speaking to you
from Government House, st. Tho
mas, over the facilities Of our
Virgin Islands radio stations,
A great deal has happened
throughout the Virgin Islands
since / last reported to you some
eight months ago. AT that time !
surveyed developments during
nav first year in Office. Tonight,
however, / would like to touch on
certain matters which have come
to pass III recent months and
which, by their very nature,
must and viii materially affect
the lives and welfare Of every one
Of us in the Virgin Islands.
AT the same time, / wish to
make use of this opportunity to.
discuss with you the h~ighlights
Of accomplishments during the
recently adjourned second Regu-
lar session Of the Third Legisla-
ture. Many significant pieces Of
legislation have been passed and
signed into law during the past
sixty days.
There have been. likewise, many
pieces Of legislation promulgated
and passed BY the legislature
which / have been obliged to
veto. IN many instances members
Of the Legislature. as well as per
sons with varied political aspira
tons, have seen At to call the
Governor to task either on the
radio or III the press on account
of these vetoes.
While / fully respect the right
Of these gentlemen to voice their
opinions on these or on any sub
jects relating to the public wei
fare, I still feel that all Of our
citizens should be accorded an OPP
p~ortunity to properly weigh and
evaluate both sides Of the debat-
able question as to whether or NOT
! certain piece Of legislation
ought to be permitted to become
the law of the land:
The first point that We ought
always to keep in mind is that all
, 1960-06-18
zoe ! foot $500 i mile
DAD GRADING
Phone: C-4OO

Why spend you time lodging potholes when for s.
little you can enjoy q professionally graded entrance
road, Prevent annoying rattles and see your invest
ment returned to you in reduced automobile mainten-
ance increased comfort. For information andlor
immediate service call:
C-40O
Evening star., 1960-08-21
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

DIR. David van Tin has been
named research director for
Applied Science. Inc, Bethesda,
Md. He formerly was senior
staff scientist.
DR.. Ole S. Johnson has been
appointed professor of market
ing and director of marketing
program at the School Of Bus
ineSs Administration, Ameri-
can University. He has been at
Michigan State University.
Gordon H. Layton has been
named controller of the east
ern division of the Theo. Hamm
Brewing Co. at Baltimore. He
has been in the brewing indus
try at Baltimore 81 years.
George X. Reese, Jr.. of Be-
thesda has been selected by
Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Co. for special man.
agement training in Hartford,
Conn. He is with the McElfresh
Agency here.
Laurel Realty Co. and College
Park Woods, Inc, have named
Allied Business Consultants to
handle advertising.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Pilgrim Airwoys
Adds Frank Luchs
To Directorate

Pilgrim Helicopter Services,
Inc. which operates under the
trade name of Pilgrim Airways,
has elected Frank J. Luchs,
Washington real estate leader
to its board of directors, Board
Chairman John B. Hichborn
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Luchs, who is executive
vice president and treasurer of
Shannon & Luchs, will serve on
the company's executive COM
mittee in connection with Dis
trict heliport matters, Mr.. Hich-
born said. He will bring to the
company broad experience in
the realty and finance field.
Mr.. Hichborn reported his
company now has 434 stock
holders and company stock
now is being quoted on the
over-the-counter market.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ALB Chapter Plans
Educational Dinner

Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute Of Banking. will
hold its annual fall educational
commencement dinner at the
S Shera Park Hotel on
Wednesday, September 7, prior
to the opening of first semester
courses.
John w. Crutchfield of Riggs
National Bank. will preside and
outline the chapters schedule
Of courses to representatives of
area banks. Donald E. Doyle,
chapter president, will be
among the speakers.
Mr.. Crutchfield yesterday
listed % instructors for chapter
courses. Principles Of bank op-
erations will be taught by
Stephen o. Porter, Lloyd S.
Carey, William r. Reading
David G. Walker and John ].
Behabetz.
Negotiable instruments will
be taught by William A. Kehoe,
jr., F. Kenneth White. Edward
R. Haigler and William F.
Becker.
H. George Schweitzer and
Alfred Rector will teach COM
mercial law and Edward C.
johnson and Herbert McMahan
will teach economics I.
Other instructors and courses
follow: H. Hall Katzenbach,
Evening star., 1960-08-21

jewelers. most desirable loca-
tions.
Mr.. Kaufman said the de-
cision to rebuild at the same
location was based on his COM
pany's faith in continued sue
cess Of the 7th street shopping
area and is the latest move in
redevelopment of the down.
town shopping district sane
toned by the Federal City
Council.
During the rebuilding period,
the store will occupy temporary
quarters at 704 Seventh street
NV, diagonally across the
intersection from 627 Seventh
street NV. The new store will
be ready for opening by Decem-
Der l, Mr.. Kaufman said.
The store building which is
to be replaced dates back to
pre-Civil War days. In the
Gay Ninetfes, the celebrated
Schwing and Clarke ReStau-
rant was located there. 1t is
reputed that Abraham Lin
coin enjoyed many dinners
there.
A well-known banking firm
also had 10 prosperous years
there. At that time. the Pat
ent Office was on the opposite
corner where the Civil Service
Administration Building is To-
Gated now.
w. Frank and R. Harris
opened the first jewelry store
on the corner in 1915 trading |
as Franc jewelers.. Kay jew
elry Stores, Inc, acquired the
business in 1929 and later con-
solidated the Franc Jewelry
Store with its nation wide
chain now numbering more
than 1875 stores.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

money conditions have con-
tributed to optimism. But gen.
orally stable business condi-
tions also have impressed in
vestorS.
In late July, common stock
prices, as measured by the pop
ular averages and indexes, de-
clined almost to the level of
last years lows, but by mid
August, had recovered all Of
the loss, the monthly review
from the New York Stock Ex-
change pointed out yesterday.
The Dow-Jones average of 30
industrial stocks closed on Au-
gust l8 at 626, unchanged in
four weeks, it emphasized. In
the same period Standard &
Poor's Composite index of 500
stocks rose 20 per cent. In
the month ended August IS, 596
issues advanced in price, 444
declined and 72 were un-
changed.
Yields on Moody's 125 indus
trial common stocks in the past
four weeks were slightly higher
than in the previous period.
ranging between 3.42 per cent
and 3.56 per cent, the exchange
review said.
However, yields on fixed
income securities, following a
general decline in interest
rates, have moved downward
since midsummer. Moody's
Aaa industrial bond yields on
August II dipped to Ais per
cent. the lowest in II months.
Yields on Standard & Poor's
municipal bonds on August II
dipped to $50 per cent, a two
year low. On the same date.
Standard & Poor's preferred
stock yields stood at 4.60 per
cent, lowest since May, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ExpertstoScan
xProspects
|nB&0Merger

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 20 (AP)
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
said today he has named a
committee of tax experts to
study possible loss Of revenues
to the State and local govern
ments If the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad merges with another
line.
Mr.. Goldstein said such a
merger could very we'll ma
terially affect Maryland's tax
revenue"
The BIO and its stockholders
have been considering merger
plans with the Chesapeake &
Ohio and the New York Central.
Mr.. Goldstein noted that the
BIO now enjoys a tax exemp-
ton of 81 million a year, which
might or might not change if
the line merges with another.
Beyond this, he said, is the
economic impact that might be
felt by the State and its sub
divisions if headquarters should
be moved from Baltimore and
if some operations now in
Maryland were shifted to an
other State.
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road employs thousands of our
citizens in Baltimore City,
Brunswick. Cumberland and
other areas of Maryland" the
controller said. The majority
of these are career employees
and have been with the rail-
road for many years and they
generally enjoy steady employ
ment with better -than-average
incomes"
Evening star., 1960-08-21
D.. c. Insurance Sales
6 Pct. Behind 1859

Sales Of ordinary life in
surance in the District Of
Columbia totaled $l8,475, 900 in
July, down 6 per cent from
July last year. the Life In
Surance Agency Management
Association of Hartford. Conn.
announced.
Sales in IL months ended
July 81 averaged $20,012,000
per month, a gain of 3 per cent
from the average for the pre-
ceding II months.
The Districts lag in July
followed the national pattern.
Sales for all of the United
States totaled $4,055.497 900 in
the month, down 6 per cent
from a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Park and Shop Gets
Increasing Volume

Officials of Downtown Park
and Shop, Inc. point with pride
to the increasing use of parking
stamps in the first seven
months of this year.
Stormy March was the only
month to show no gain from
a year ago. Gains in other
months follow: 9.36 per cent
in January; 80 per cent in
February: 1879 per cent in
April; Sc per cent in May; 12.7
per cent in June, and SO per
cent in July.