davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13
EXDectant MOtherS

EXpeCGdIlG MOGIl6TS
Busy temporary help service can
use you while you are waiting" "
We need top stenos. and typiSts;
high hrly. rates. no fees. IS. Q.
s." IN 14th st. NV, RIM. 306,
ST. 3-1972.
FILE AND MAIL CLERK, l-6 Mon
through Fri, 10 to 8 on sat. good
salary; paid vacation; apply in
person. THE LINCOLN NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO., 3rd H..
1901 Wise. ave. NV.
FLORIST. please list quslifica cations
age. race and salary desired. Also
date avail. for employment. Reply
Box Tie, Star. Our employees
have been notified of this ad. Re-
plies will remain confidential
FOUNTAIN GIRL, full time, steady
work, good hours, good pay, ex-
per. nee. CONNECTICUT KNoLLs
PHARMACY. 10526 Conn. ave,
Kensington, Md. LO. 4-6400.
FRONT OFFICE HOTEL CASHIER
v/exp. on MGR 5000 preferred. 5
day wk. pleasant working eond
Apply Box 242-E. Star.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, middle
aged, part time. . to $3.50 pm
Caarrat aur arno Nov 1npE AtOr
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
BEAUTY SHOPS

PROTECT BUS. OR SELF-Dogs
trained for any purpose. Sale or
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Easements Dug

Under your house. Fall-out shelters
can be included at a small extra
cost. FHA financipG. No money
down. All work gbaranteed, For
free estimates
Evening star., 1961-09-13
RESIDENT MANAGER

For new. air-conditioned elevator
building on lower Conr. ave.
good salary. plus 1-bedrm. apt .
experience required. Apply PER
SONNEL OFFICE. l4OI EYE ST.
NV. CAFRITZ co.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
GENERAL OFFICE

5-day week. q to $40, tipping es-
sential, knowledge of small PIX
board and experience in cashier
ing desirable. Benefits include
meals. paid vacation. life, hosp
and medical insurance. Apply in
Derson
Evening star., 1961-09-13
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY TO $4,000
Career Minded?

Large international association
nee6s q mature, level-headed cir
for their executive dept. You'll
NEED good steno skills and plenty
Of initiative. Generous vacation
policy. builds quickly to 90 days
More pay opport. for more re-
sponsihility If you're worth it
Many other good Jobs. TELE SEC,
l125 Eye st. NV. FE. 7-790O.
N. Arl., work for i
TO $500. PoToMHc FMPI. .334
Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. $1,000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Soroptimist News

Members of the local Soropti-
mist Club met at the home of
LaVerne Greco Monday evening.
Alma Manuel, president, con-
Quoted the meeting which was
tended by Is members.
Kay Harper of the Ways and
Means committee reported that
the cedar chest being ratified off
December % at a high school
basketball game was to arrive
this week and will be displayed
in the window of the Sherburne
Mercantile. Members of the club
are donating linens to fill the
chest.
Tickets for the rattle are so
cents each and can be obtained
from club members.
The club voted to have a bake
sale November 10 at l pm. sharp.
The club moved to donate SO
to the Soroptimist Club Of Lima,
Peru who are sponsoring heart
surgery in the states for a Peru
Wan girl.
Following the closing of the
meeting refreshments were serv-
ed by Laverne Greco and Kay
Harper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to welcome the fol
lowing as new members Of The
Glacier Reporter family and we
thank them for their subscrip
tons during the months of Sep
TENDER and October:
Rodney Bird, Mt. Laguna, Cal
ifornia; Fern Ollinger, Lawrence
Kansas; Verena Reevis, Seattle
Wash; Lucy Evans, Chemawa
Oregon; Mrs. Fannie Kennerly
Los Angeles, Calf; Pvt. Frank
Vale. San Francisco. Calf; Eva
Wagner. Flagstaff, Arizona; Pc
troleum Research Corp, Denver
Colo; Caro- Woodward, Lawr
ence. Kansas; Vicky Santana
Chicago. Ill; Elaine Spang, Lame
Deer; Rest Haven, Thermopolis
Wyo.; Helen Thompson. Havre;
Rankin Brown. Browning; Allen
La Plante, Klamath Falls, Ore;
Lawrence Mills. Libby.
Hoff's Bar, East Glacier; Rus
sell Dennis. Imperial Beach, Cal
ifornia; Bill Wallace, Libby; Mel
win Poitra. Sioux Falls. S. d.;
Thomas GaIlineaux, Helena; Mar
garet Rivera, West Glacier; Ralph
Geidd, Wilsonville, Ore; Jay ad
Ter, Chicago. Ill; Leo L. Brown
Poplar; Roy S. Criswell. Toledo
Oregon, and Don Franz, Gleich
en-, Alberta.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

mer with her family. Mrs. Lath-
am has just completed a book
entitled MY Animal Queendom"
to be out this spring. She is also
writing book on the American
Indian fullbloods of today. Mrs.
Latham attended two tribal c0un.
Gil meetings while here, needless
to say she was not disappointed
in either one. She spoke to all
who were present of Blackfeet
problems as they look to her.
Naturally We all deeply appre-
ciate her enthusiasm, but we al
ready know what she told US. II
just takes someone from out of
our midst to tell us, and make
US see what we have been doing
wrong for 40 years.
Wilbur Meineke was out main
tanning the roads for the county.
Alex Sherman and Benton Jun
eau bagged their deer at Sweet
Grass this week.
Howard Pepion was out to the
Starr School this week. Howard
has been recently discharged
from the Air Force in Dallas,
Texas. Before he went into the
service he was a commercial art
list, laying out the yellow pages
for the Bell Telephone Co. in
Los Angeles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Mrs. Sibyl Halseth was a Cut
Bank visitor Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Laverne Greco is teach
ing the fourth grade in the ele
mentary school
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt and
and son Jimmie arrived home
Monday from a vacation trip
through California and other
points in the southwest, most OF
which was spent with their
daughter, Eleanor, who is en-
gagged as a history teacher in the
Oxnord high school
Mrs. Eugene Ground, former
Starr School correspondent for
the Glacier Reporter and now liv'
ing with her family in Missoula
writes that a story of hers en-
titled ION Earth AS II Is In Hea'
yen," has been accepted for pub
LEGATION by Ave Maria Press and
will be published soon The story
is about the Grounds little
daughter. Tecky.
Game hunters in this area are
reporting a scarcity of deer, sea
soned hunters having failed thus
far in the season to even see
much less than get shot at one.
Some theorize that deer are be-
coming gun-shy because Of the
increase in hunters. Others at
tribute scarcity on unusual hunt.
ing grounds to their having fail.
ed TO come down from higher
elevations because Of better pre-
vailing feed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

There has not been much doing
around the community The wea-
Their being a little rough.
There were a few stick games
last Saturday and Sunday at Geo
Wippert Place. Good coffee.
James Little Dog was awaken
ed one night. he heard some
noise in his house and said 1t
sounded like some one was load
ing a gun. when he turned the
light on he saw mouse in a
trap dragging it around by the
tail.
Doctor Bunins the Boss of the
survey Doctors from ID. c. was
here last week help for a day
when the storm came and some
one told him he better start look
ing for a Place to winter. next
day he took off.
Stole Head Carrier showed up
in town last week and went
through the Xray. he was feeling
pretty good and took the exam
ination. his face was twitching
a bit.
Monday night there were Peo-
pie going to Cut Bank for bingo
when they saw a gray car travel.
ing on the rail road track. 1t
was sure bouncing along. maybe
the Hi way Dept will be asked to
improve the road. The car left
from Cowboy in.
Doctor Lawrence left last Sat
urday for Vancouver on business
and expects to be back Wensday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
THANK YOU

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the public for their
support of the Parent-Taacaer
conference and programs SEIZED.
uled in the Browning schools
during American Education week.
Several of the parents were
unable to see all the teachers
due to limited time scheduled
for the Parent-Teacher confer
ence. IL you were unable to visit
with a particular teacher during
the scheduled conference feel
free at any time to call your
school and request a conference
with the teacher. The school prin-
cipal will be happy to arrange
an individual conference with
with any teacher and parent.
Sincerely,
Supt. Phillip A. Ward
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

The house committee will meet
Wednesday at Ed Aubert's office
at 8 pm. for what is termed an
urgent" meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Starr School News
Gym Davis

The Starr PTA held a meeting
Monday evening and decided that
Friday, Nov. 10 there will be a
benefit movie for the small boys
basketball team, coached by Syl-
vester Arrowtop. The movie will
be the Harlem Globe Trotters. I"
The proceeds from this movie
will 60 into fund to buy new
uniforms for the boys. 1t was
also understood that in the first
part of December there would
be an old time dance and a bas-
ket social. Everyone is invited.
Eleanor and Carrie Old Person
were shoppers in Cut Bank this
week.
Sam Lame from Browning has
been a frequent guest at Starr
School on week ends. Sam likes
to ride horses and says he very
much would like to be a good
hand" like his uncle Hank who's
known as "Ole Dad"
Sam and Greg Morris are
quite the two young cowboys.
Mrs. Mary Ground has gone
by bus to Missoula to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Ground. Mrs.
Ground is broken hearted at the
loss of her little dog "Popcicles."
To the many people who knew
Lloyd Kipp. His recent death is
a great loss to his relatives and
friends. Remembering one of the
most heart warming incidents
that could have happened-when
the funeral procession of Beanie
Davis passed the Kipp ranch,
Lloyd had just moved a herd of
cattle across the road. When the
hearse was passing him, Lloyd
so reverently took his hat off
and put it to his heart, so that
everyone could see he was pay
ing a great deal of respect to a
young cowboy who 50 needlessly
died. Lloyd's touching gesture
had meant so much at that time
to the many people who were in
that funeral procession. Many of
us out here who knew Lloyd
offer our sympathy to his family.
Also the families of Tyrone La
Buff and Mickey Tatsey.
Stella Costell, Sylvester Arrow
top, Louis Plenty Treaty, Flora
and Victor Running Crane were
among the many people who at
tended the council meeting held
Tuesday.
/ had the great pleasure to
meet and converse with Mrs.
Marie Latham on Friday out
here this week. She originally is
from Pittsburgh, Pa. and has
lived in New York for two years.
Mrs. Latham is a scientist, a free
lance writer for Look Magazine,
and a successful explorer, as
we have all read where she made
one of the greatest scientific dis
coveries in finding a 5k foot long
earthworm, found at $4,000 feet
beneath the earth in the Andes.
She will be leaving for Adds
Ababa, Ethiopia on Dec. 5 for
more exploring, and hopes to re-
turn to the reservation next sum-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

We have Al out of the so paid
up dues the post delegates com
mitted by Nov. IL to state head.
quarters. Will you pay yours now,
today?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

Joining Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Doane Sunday at the Bison Greek
Dude Ranch in celebrating their
18th wedding anniversary were
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf and
sons, Steve and Keith, Bob Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shoop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Fields and Mike
Doane. The guests enjoyed tur-
key dinner with all the trimmings
and a beautifully decorated three
TERED cake served by Mrs.
Schauf. The honored guests were
presented gifts in observance OF
the occasion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
HOkORED ON BIRTHDAY

Agency administrative officer
r. Z. Miles was guest Of honor
at a surprise birthday party last
Thursday afternoon in the bar
racks. Miles. who celebrated his
60th birthday November 3. was
presented with gifts by his CO.
workers. A specially designed
birthday cake baked by Mrs.
Mitzi Henkel OF Babb was served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Woodward
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hagerty at their ranch.
Joseph Wagner's relatives were
all here from different parts of
the states. Mrs. Lily Gladstone
and two daughters were here
from Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daryle Curry. Dick Brown and
daughter Ellen were from Gle
Elum, Washington and another
daughter and son-in-law from
Long Beach, California. Also
Mrs. Gladstone's two sons and
daughter-in-law from Seattle and
brother-in-law from California
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassidy
opened the cafe next to the Babb
Bar. ..
Mrs. Julia Cassidy was a visi-
tor in Browning Tuesday.
Dusty Feathers got different
trailer house Tuesday from Sny-
ders at Shelby.
Lonnie Keeney also purchased
a new trailer house.
Our sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Tyrone LaBuff upon the
death of her husband who was
killed in a car accident last Fri
day, Nov. 8.
Sympathy is also extended for
Mrs. Jessie Powell on the death
of Mrs. Powell's brother who
died just recently.
Our sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Ted Burns on the death of
Mrs. Burns brother who was
killed in a car accident.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Bubb News
BY Mrs. Monte Fenner

Our regular Friday night
movie will be held at the school
gym again. The title is BEST
of the Bad" starring Robert
Ryan and Claire Trevor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamilton
and family drove to Browning
Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

5000 REWARD. Lost dog. point
er, white with black spots. Lost
near Cut Bank Greek on u. S.
Highway 80. Answers to name
of Spot" Contact Glacier Re
porter. 36-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Around The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Van Dover
were Cut Bank visitors Saturday.
Dorothy Gallup was a Brown
ing business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stout were
in Billings on business for sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Robert Harris was visiting
In Browning last week from Big
fork
Mrs. Roma Barcus attended
the funeral of Bruce Gordon in
Cut Bank Monday morning.
Mrs. Helen DesRosier attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Harry
Shook at Cut Bank Friday.
Rev. william Stearns delivered
o load of clothing and Christmas
gifts TO the Methodist Mission,
given by the people of Shelby.
Rev. Gordon Patterson Of Great
Falls and Rev. Russell Drucken-
miller of Waller were visitors at
the Methodist Mission last week
Mrs. Robert Douglas, who I'M
derwent surgery a few weeks ago
resumed her duties Tuesday as IL
brarian at the Browning library.
Browning residents who attend
ed the funeral of attorney Ray
mond Gray in Missoula on Oct.
81 included Rankin Brown and
Meade Swingley.
Billings area personnel officer
c. Z. vandegenachte, roads Off
Ger A. Van Alstine and relocation
officer Jake Ahtone were in
Browning on business this week
vivienne Gerard spent the week
end at Cut Bank with Louise
Grier. Charlie and Max were
hunting deer in the Sweet Grass
Hills.
The November meeting Of the
local MEA was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the high school home
economics room. Miss Doralee
Thornley,. president. presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Douglas
of San Clemente. California are
the parents Of a new son, Ronnie.
The baby, who weighed lib. 3-oz.,
Is the first grandson for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Douglas.
Mrs. Roland Hull and daugh-
ter Kathy have returned TO Ham
ilton after q short visit with
Betty's mother, Mrs. Elsie
Wright. Mrs. Margaret Starr ac-
companied Mrs. Hull as far as
Missoula.
Ace Chattin, who for the past
year has been employed as field
representative Of the Great Falls
Commercial College. visited with
home folks this week. His area
covers most of Montana, which
includes highline communities.
Don and Patty Franz and daugh-
ter. Lisa, were guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. James Bell last week They
are presently living on the Blood
reserve near Gleichen. Alberta
where Don is studying the Black
feet language.
Bernie Wilson. Browning Po-
lice Chief. returned to Browning
Saturday morning after being
hospitalized since early Wednes-
day morning when a youthful
gunman assaulted him with high
powered rifle.
Miss Jackie Duncan celebrated
her fourth birthday Wednesday
with a party in her home. Guests
included John and Janet Bah
cock. Stephen Sessions, Jamey
Thompson, Jim Ed Bell. Kathi
Juneau and Lana and Danny Fet-
tiers Of Cut Bank
The official board Of the Meth
odist Church held a regular
monthly meeting in the church
Tuesday evening. Following the
regular business session, Mel
OyerdahI was elected chairman
of the board TO succeed Charles
Gerard who served in that capac-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

A. z. Petersen Jr., with the
United Press International in
Helsinki, Finland. recently visi-
ted with his brother Tom in
Browning while in this country
on a business trip. He returned
to Europe last Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Doings Of The
American Legion

~ our meeting lucSudy niSh1i
member asked our Boy Scout
chairman, Frank MaeCormick,
What's the story in the papers
about holding a national Boy
Scout Jamboree in 1868 around
the Two Medicine Lake area?"
well, what / know about 1t is
that it is only in the talking
stage" MacCormick said, adding
that the idea originated from
man in Chinook.
The other guy said, 1--WE are not
even whispering about it. Isn't
there something we can do about
it to assure it being held in the
Glacier National Park area? ]
hear the Billings area is taking
the matter under consideration,
and you know how well organic
ed that community is when il
comes to promotion"
Ensueing conversation reveal
ed that about $4,000 Boy Scouts
not only from the United States
but from invited foreign nations
of the world would be on hand
for the Jamboree; that about liz
complete trainloads, 100 bus
loads, and unknown passage via
airlines would be required to
transport the Scouts here.
Water is always the problem
at Jamborees, MacCormick said
but that would be no problem
here. At one of the past Jambor.
ees, a million and half gallons
a day was not enough, and the
Scouts had to take turns to show
er.
Outside of the natural scenic
wonders, the natural "air con
ditioning" former Gov. Aronson
used to advertise, and the pres.
ence of the well known and fam.
Gus Blackfeet Indians, water can
be a clinching factor in deciding
to hold the Jamboree in this area.
THE Boy Scouts would 60 nuts
ever this area" one member said
Accordingly. the post adjutant
was instructed to come up with
a resolution urging the event be
held here, and it will be submit
ted to the Northwest Council OF
Boy Scouts, Great Falls, who in
turn will take up the matter with
the regional office at Portland.
Members were asked to contact
other organizations for similar
resolutions.
Although the event is seven
years away, it is known that II
takes several years to plan all
phases of this unusual activity
to assure complete success.
The house committee will meet
Wednesday at Ed Aubert's office
at 8 pm. for what is termed an
urgent" meeting.
We have Al out of the so paid
up dues the post delegates com
mitted by Nov. IL to state head
quarters. Will you pay yours now
today?
President J. F. Kennedy has re
iterated his support OF the pro
vision in the Democratic Plat
form which would grant veterans
of the First World War benefits
equal to those received by mer
who fought in subsequent wars.
The Veterans of World War /
of the USA, Inc, is a young, alert
aggressive organization charter
ed by the Congress and is dedi
Gated to aiding their buddses who
are in need.
II you would like further infor
nation as to the eleven-point leg
islative program sponsored by
the VWWI, send your name, ad
dress and serial number to the
Veterans of World War /, 40 G
Street, N. E., Washington, DC
=. w. Glenn Elliott, National
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Electric Appliances
Show Mixed Trend

Unit sales of electric appli-
ances in the District and sub
urban Maryland followed a
mixed pattern in II months
and November. trade sources
disclosed.
Radio sales totaled 88,842
units in II months VS.. 83,143 q
year earlier. But November
sales dipped to 10,038 from 49,
335 in November last year.
Television sales in II months
dropped to 1872 from 77,515,
but in November rose to $3.50
from 1916 a year ago.
Electric refrigerator -freezers
totaled 46,642 in II months VS.,
1866 a year ago and for No
vember jumped to 6,345 from
1891. Electric ranges totaled
11,773 in II months VS.. 11,804
a year ago and for November
dropped to 1,408 from 1,248 in
November last year.
For II months. air-condi-
TONERS, electric dryers. dish
washers and food waste dis
posers all showed declines,
while vacuum cleaners. de-
humidifiers. floor polishers,
freezers and clothes washers
all were ahead.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Henry Cohen has moved his
antique establishment, the
Thieves Market. to a new and
larger building at 3510 Rich
mond highway, Alexandria, Va.
Everett N. Palmer has won
the Man of the Year Award of
the Washington office of Home
Life Insurance Co. Mr.. Palmer
also was among the top five
producers in the company for
1861.
Howard C. Rogers has been
appointed office manager of
the Washington sales and dis
tribution center of American
Hospital Supply Corp.
William ii. Simmet has been
promoted to director of market
ing for Washington Technolog-
ical Associates. Inc. He for
merlyly was contracts manager.
r. ID. Armiger has been
named employment supervisor
for Vitro Laboratories in Silver
Spring.
Siert F. Riepma of Washing
ton has been elected president
and treasurer of the National
Association of Margarine Man.
ufacturerS.
Jerome H. NickersOn of the
Manhattan Co. here had the
highest scholastic average
among students at the National
Institute of Drycleaning in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

months of $125,414,0O0. Decem-
ber is expected to push the 1861
total ahead of the $l26 million
record for 1860.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
D. c. Associations
Have Record Year

Washington savings and loan
associations closed 1915 million
of mortgage loans in IL months
this year and exceeded the
previous all-time record for any
full year. This was $297,913,-
900 in 1859.
The Federal Home Loan Bank
Of Greensboro, which governs
the "a associations, also re-
ported yesterday that they had
a net inflow of savings in IL
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Stocks Slide
In Week as
Trading Dips
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The
stock market this week declined
sharply as volume slackened.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks fell $40 to 259. $50
its Sharpest decline since the
week ended June II when II
lost $40. The Dow Jones in
dustrial average lost 8.53 at
720.87.
The market retreated despite
the continuation of good news
about the economy and a gen.
orally optimistic outlook for
business in 1862.
AS traders went home for O
long Christmas week end-the
market will be closed for the
holiday on Monday-the level
OF stock prices as measured by
the Associated Press average
had slipped to its lowest since
November 2.
The decline this week was
the fifth straight weekly drop
but the previous ones were SO
slight and irregular as to
qualify for the term of con-
solidation" applied by some
stock analysts.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Unilever
Ltd, up "a at 281s on 288, 800
shares; General Telephone &
Electronics, off u at 271a;
Rhodesian Selection Trust, ur
ls at l5s; Aluminium Ltd, ur
13s at 271a. and Sperry Rand
off u at 1888.
In the bond markets thi.
week. prices changed only mar.
rowly and trading moved at 6
snail's pace.
Government bonds finished
mixed after three weekly losse.
while corporates fell for the
fourth straight week.
During the week the rate or
bankers acceptances went ur
another "a of l per cent for thu
second such increase in sever
days. The rates now equa
their highest range of the year
At the same time the Treasury.
costs in the weekly auction o.
short-terms bills hit a 14-montr
high on Monday.