davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

WHEN DO teen-agers begin
to date? Do they get their par
ents' permission for the first
date? Is there a time and fire.
quency limit by parents? Why
do some teen-agers not date?
Answers to these and other
questions about dating were Sc
cured in a Research on Dat
ing, reported by Professor Paul
H. Lands of Washington State
University in Marriage and
Family Living, for August.
Study Made
This study was made among
STA high school students (288
boys and 286 girls) in cities of
10000 to 10000.
It reveals that more than
three-fourths of them began to
date before 16, girls usually
dating about two years earlier
than boys.
About three-fourths of the
girls and less than half of the
boys sought their parents per-
mission for the first date.
Time Limits
About half the parents OF
both boys and girls required
them to be in on week nights
by ten o'clock. Most of the rest
set midnight as the limit.
Almost half the parents held
the line at two nights a week
or less. The other half allowed
three or more nights. Boys were
given more freedom than girls
Parents Differentiated
More than three-fourths o.
the parents allowed their daugh
tiers to go out only with boy:
the parents knew and approved
About the same number o.
parents allowed the boys to 81
out with anyone. Most parents
didn't require double-dating, anC
single dates were permitted by
most of them.
Most parents were stric
about the kind of activities
planned on dates. Attending
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
COMMUNICATION STUDY

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, under an
order of President Eisenhower,
Will begin experiments leading to
a commercially run communion
uons network in the Space Age.
The worldwide network would
use space satellites 30 transmit
radio, telephone, television and
telegraph communications.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
9S}PAREnI PROBLEMS
Study OF Teen-Agers
Reveals Dating Habits

"just any dance" was strictly
taboo. Also parents were gen.
orally concerned about liquor
and about sons or daughters
going to places where it was
likely to be served.
Most boys not dating gave
money as the reason.
No Car
In the lower economic group,
almost two-thirds of the boys
felt blocked in dating for lack
of a car. Also, the boys named
shyness and fear of being
turned down.
Many girls considered the
boys lack of a car important
in their not dating. Many girls
felt they could not, for status
reasons, date a boy without a
car.
About 5000 of the boys, and
almost all the girls, said they
didn't think a girl had to pet
in order to be popular.
About Going Steady
AS a rule, those going steady
rated steady dating the mora
interesting, while those who
didn't believe in steady dating
thought that casual dating or
playing the field" was more
interesting. Most favored steady
dating even before they reached
the time of mate choice.
Less than a fourth of these
young people thought going
steady should be reserved for
those seeking a marriage part
ner.
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Which is the greater prob
lem, the child 8-16 who talks
too much at meals or the one
who rarely talks at all?
A. The latter, though most
parents suppose it is the for
mer.
It's very easy to curb the
over-talkative child but it may
require parental genius to bring
out the reticent one.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
ALL-PURPOSE WEAPON

The creation of an all-purpose
weapons system has been the
dream of military men for a long
time.
The Navy's research section,
known as Operations 70, has been
working ON such a system since
1858.
When the system is fully in
stalled in the fleet, it is expected
to analyze any type of enemy
attack and select and launch a
specific missile required TO defeat
it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
STORES MILK INCREASE

This years Slight increase in
milk production has moved into
storage stocks of manufactured
dairy products and not into con-
sumption.
The Agriculture Department said
the extra production went into
cheese, butter, fluid cream and
other manufactured products, the
bulk of which went into storage
either in private or Government
hands under price supports.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
FARM COSTS

"A government survey shows that
medical costs per persons are over
1.5 times more for older than for
younger farm families.
The survey showed that medi-
cal costs for farm families in
which farm operators were SIS
years of age or older averaged
$92 a year per person. The av-
erage for those under that age
| averaged $50.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
JET CARGO PLANE SOUGHT

The Government plans to de-
velop a gigantic, jet plane that
could carry tons of cargo long
distances either for military or
civilian use.
AS envisioned, the plane would
have the capacity to fly ten tons
of cargo across the Pacific or Is
IONS across the Atlantic.
The project comes under the
Governments general program to
modernize the Military Air Trans
port Sevice.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
DID
YOU

BY M/SGT
BILL

On March 2, 1888, Congress be-
came aware of the necessity for
cavalry to cope with the Indians
and passed a bill to raise a regi-
ment of dragons.
Lit. P. st. George Cooke was
detached from the infantry and
detailed to West Tennessee as re-
crulter for the new cavalry. En-
liStments were restricted to ma
tive citizens who from previous
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
MAN IN SPACE IN SPRING

The first American manned
rocket ride is set for early spring
if a large ape survives the Jolt
of a blast-off from Cape Canaver-
al early in 1861.
The House Committee ON Sci
ence and Astronautics made this
prediction in a man-in-space re-
port recently.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
NOT o THE BIRDS

Modern architecture is driving
starlings to the suburbs, and the
exodus is easing one of Washing
toms biggest problems.
The birds, which love to roost
in the columns and porticos of the
capitals old buildings, r find
ing no creviceS in the unbroken
steel and glass of the new office
buildings.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
TO HOLD BASE

The United States reaffirmed
its intention to retain the naval
base ait Guantanamo. The White
House and the Pentagon both
stated that the rupture of diplo-
matic rupture with Cuba would
not affect its operation of the
base.
A Navy spokesman emphasized
THAT the military units at the
base as we'll as the nearby fleet
units in the Caribbean were "neith-
er being reinforced nor cut back"
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Washington
Notes.


A tiny detector, which can be
implanted in almost any body or
gan, is expected to give doctors
a more accurate measurement OF
radiation dosage during X-ray or
kaleidoscope teatment of cancer.
1t was developed by the Vet
Grams Administration and is call
ed the Observation-Disclosures and
consists of a glass rod less than
a quarter of an inch long encaSed
in a gold shield.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

legislation py Cle"tni5 -. +;uo
the u. s. cannot afford it at this Tune.
So far, the complaints haven't come ous
into the open. but the SITUATION Is pueens
-.~o;n on relations between top representa-
t;vas of the two parties as they discuss the
transition from one administration to the
other. c. nu
ornrox;mately 81 billion a year, has been go
Ing on for three years. A year ago. treasury
Secretary Robert Anderson and other nign
administration fiscal experts brought the
problem into the open. The Eisenhower adj
ministration elected to do nothing about IL
AS recently as six months ago, figures pun@
lished by the Department OF m-
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

The beginning of wisdom comes
when one understands that wo-
men, as always, have the right
to change their minds.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

With election oratory out of the
way the statesmen of the nation
can attempt to discover a sensible
solution to all problems.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
21sAIdeWASKINGI0N
.-MARCH OF EVENT S==
BELIEVE COPS TRYING
TO HEAD OFF LEGISLATION
KENNEDY MEN SUSPECT
MOTIVE FOR GOLD 0 v
nv HENRY
Central Press Association WuSHF"yVO" ~"

ASurNcroN-Kenned administration insiders / Ourn-
w ing over outgoing Eisenhower admln,Ser tatos "
70 cas- the drain of gold on the Unteo 49, uo+;u. 70
nG - e onydnce that the Republicans principal mouVe Is
to box in the Kennedy Administrations hoi. .-nrass;on that
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON '
Scripture---.John A..

''Then saith the pm of Samaria
unto Him, How is it that thou, being
a Jew, askest drink of me, which am
a woman of Samaria? for the Jews
have no dealings with the Samari-
tans."-John 4:9.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Schedule of MeefiuUs
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1854
A. w. Andy" Anderson,
Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 300z
GEORGE HAvERLUK. Grand night
JOE SCHANEY, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. SIS
HART BRADLEY. Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
American Legion Post No. II
w. ID. Cummins, Cmdr.
CTS FJELDSTAD, Ad.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
VFW Post No. 40Ss
Gordon Tuott. C1ndr.
Jim Rehbein. Adj
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
Masonic Lodge No. 30
CLINT FULKERSON. wo~shspfxI
MuSfO-
EARL B. HAWLEY, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
This Be The Christi"

Nov Jacobs well was there. Jesus
therefore. being wearied with His
journey, sat thus on the well. -.
There cometh a woman of Samaria
to draw water: Jesus saith unto her.
Give Me to drink."-John 4:6-7.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Jesus answered: whatsoever drinketh
or this water shall thirst again: But
wnosoever drinketh of the water that
j give MIN shall never thirst g.
John 4:13-14.
GOLDEN TEXT-John 4:42.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 I'm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday OF
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
KUMV-TV Schedule

listed are Central Standard times Schedule to change Without
notice to papers or public
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Many CT Loans
Made In 1914
Have Been Paid

More than one fourth of all CT
Bill loans guaranteed or insured,
by the Veterans Administration sim
ce the program was launched in
June 1914, have been repaid in full
Leon Fields Manager of the Wilm-
ington Regional Office, reported to
day.
These completed payments ac-
count for more than $500 separate
loans and represent more than $7.2
million, Mr.. Fields said.
Highest repayment rate is for CT
business loans with paid in full
percentage of 1913. The paid in full
percentage for G | farm loans is
CAT.
OF the CT home loans, 27.0 per-
cent have already been repaid in
full. Mr.. Fields said.
Real estate loans under the CT
Bill program may be made for as
long as thirty years or, in the case
of farm real estate. for forty years.
Montreal estate loans, un d r
which heading would come all CT
business loans in which no real
property was involved, are limited
to ten years duration.
From the time the program was
started in June 1914, through the
month of April 1861, almost "a 900
CT loans have been guaranteed or
insured by the Veterans Admins
tration in Delaware.
These loans had a total value of
$237.2 million.
The total includes 23,57S CT
home loans worth S235.6 million;
10 CT business loans worth $685.
thousand and $50 CT farm loans
worth $940 thousand.
The total repayment record show
6.35S CT home loans, 124 CT bust
ness loans and 81 CT farms loans
repaid in full.
The VA Manager of the Wilm-
ington Regional Office said the tot
al claims paid by the VA to satisfy
mortgage holders on the thu e
types of lands combined amounted
to 81 percent. This ranged in turn,
from 30 percent for CT home loans
to 20 percent for CT farm loans
and 11.2 percent 70 CT business
| loans.
The VAS dollar losses to date in
connection with these claims have
amounted to less than 1-6 of l per
cent of the loan value, the Mana
ger said This takes into account
the amounts paid out in claims and
other liquidation expenses which
have been offset by mortgage in
terest income earned in the resale
of acquired properties, repayments
and other recoveries.
Under existing laws, World War
ii veterans have until July 20. 1862,
to make applications for CT loans
The deadline for Korean Conflict
veterans is January 81, 1865.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

e. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie M
to Frank Evans & Elsie j., George
town HID, lot.
Rachel X Sherwin and Walter
E.. Blanche X. Elliott and Robert
c.. TO John +. Messick and Sarah
d.. Georgetown HID, Kings Acres
lots No. 10 and IL.
N. CORTLAND Veasey and Ethel
NJ. to Paramount Poultry Inc
Broadkiln HID, ~ acres.
Marian C. Graves, Clara G. Como
way and Belhron r.. Alfred G.
Graves and Anna NJ. Elizabeth G.
Hanna to Hattie Bundick, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, Belltown, lot No
with imp.
Daniel Karl Chase and Reba A
to Laura McMullen Graf and HON.
er W., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
Rehoboth Heights, lots No. SIS and
&C, elk. No. 10.
Abbott Supply Co. to Rita G.
Pierce, Broadkiln HID, 500. OK 1872.
3'x 57O.S'x 1883.
James Macarthur and Charlotte,
B. to Rita G. Pierce, Broadkiln HID,
lot.
Horace w. Mills Sheriff (sale of
John r. Hudson and Anna 3D. to
James II. Carpenter and James Lee
Carpenter, son Broadkiln HID, 139
acres and Ia acres with imp.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc, to Nor
man T. Smith, Jr. and Nina j.,
Cedar Greed HID, lot and S. of
l0t2, blk, e.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, (sale
of Albert B. Carter and Mary b.
to Riley t. jefferson and Flossie,
Cedar Greek HID, lot.
w. Edgar Porter & Ruth B. to
N. ID. Marvel. inc, Baltimore HID,
Fenwick Island, Bayard St., lot.
VIM. A. Joseph and V. Louise to
Louis E. Edgell and Margaret NJ,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, School
vue lots 81, 80, 33. and "a Sec. B.
John r. Leverage and Carrie H
to Alfred Ray Wilkinson. Broadkiln
HID, IL acres.
Raymond NJ. Lark, Receiver OF
Taxes, tax sale of James W. Moore
Hrs. to Lillian Hunter, Broadkiln
HID, acre with all imps. 1890. -.
j. E. Friedel and Son, Inc. to
Charles Z. Cannon, Nanticoke HID,
lot 1880 So. #.
Lester G. Newton and Pearl to
Thomas Marlborough, Jr., and Lou
Use, North West Fork HID, 1907
acres.
Horace Mills, Sheriff, sale OF AL
bert B. Carter and Mary b. to How
ard F. Morton and Phyllis A. Cedar
Greek HID, lot with imp.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Big Races Planned
At Brandywine

The incompatible Adios Butler,
5. fastest PAGER ever to scuttle the
truf, returns to Brandywine Race
way this season for another at the
Liberty Bell silver ($35,000 est. } /,
Friday, July 81.
The enlarged Wilmington harm
ess track, sporting new $2,000,000
grandstand, opens for go nights
of trotting and pacing on July 7th.
The Liberty Bell Free For All,
won last year by Adios Butler in
track record time of 1884 (forst
to break the 200 barrier at Brandy
wine), is one of nine lucrative
stake races on tap for the summer
season, & drew 19 other bluechip
PAGERS to oppose the New York
Syndicate-owned Butler, peer o f
them all.
He only recently entered the 49,
81 harness wars, winning his Gee
ond and latest start in 2:002 but
finishing fifth in his season opener.
His triumph came in the $4,000
Miracle Mile Pace at New York's
Roosevelt Raceway with Eddie Co
BIB driving. The Butler won by one
and a quarter lengths, pounding
out the last quarter alone in a
winging 1888
His season debut was not as ev-
entful as he turned in a birthplace
finish on a soggy track to Jack
Dreyfuss, Jr.'s recent costly acquis-
ition, Flase Step, in the $4,000
New Frontier Pace. Driver Cobb
was quoted as saying that 1t h e
track, better horses and racing
luck" beat Adios Butler.
Being the fastest harness horse
of all time (1:523) and one of the
top ten money winning PAGERS ever
to race, it's doubtful there are Bet
ter Horses. But even champions
have losing days.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Adios Buffers stockpile OF ACHE
vements is topped perhaps by his
clean sweep of the coveted Triple
Crown of Pacing in 1853 feat
never before or since accomplished.
He was a formidable winner of The
$110.994.29 Messenger Stake in a,
record at the time of 1892; and
the the $64,457.50 VIM. H. Cane
He wound up the season with
Futurity Il 1/16m) in 2:09.
$150,255 in earnings-more than
any other year old ever won in
a single year-and was named "3
Year Old of the Year.
Last season he walked away with
"Horse of the Year" honors after
recording a 1920 record in II
trips. He also boosted his bankroll
substantially, winning $173,114 His
winnings to date are in excess of
$342, 900. Adios Buffers 16 own
ers paid 100000 for him last year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County
June isth 10 10th. 1861

duUt l-tN W ANths h"NA
Joseph r. Sehn and Ida Mae to
Irene f. Robinson, Cedar Greed
HID. Lot with imp.
Charles Van Nuts Wilkerson and
Kathryn Sawyer to Carl +. Webb
and Hilda b., Cedar Greek HID. lot
Harry Frankel and Beatrice 10
Mary f. Veal. Cedar HID. lot.
Herman T. Vincent and Joyce f.
to Clarence w. McAllister and Lill-
ian j.. Cedar Greek HID, Slaughter
Beach, lot No. 70.
Carl r. Webb and Hilda b. to
David A. Houseman and Irene ",
Cedar Greek HID, u acre.
Melvin Banning and Mary v, Eth
Ell Wisseman and Leonard. Alice l..
Wisseman and Gideon L., Linwood
w. Banning and Jennie l., Hrs. OF
Daniel A. Banning, decd. to Ernest
Lee Clarkson and Catherine j.,
Nanticoke HID. IA acres.
Margaret ID. Doorman, Exec. u
w of Caroline ]. Storey, decd to
Church of God. inc, North West
Fork HID. lot with imp. and lot.
Curtis Leoniday Cannon and Mar
garet Richards to Fred H. Mckee
and Mildred NJ. North West Fork
HID. 1859 acres.
Curtis Leoniday Cannon and Mar
garet Richards TO Jacob o. Brown
and Mildred s.. North West Fork
HID. 1869 acres.
Russell j. Handy and Mary w.
20 Preston Hope, Sr. and Fannie L.,
Seaford Hds., 1.01 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Laurel, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Steelman on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Hart. Mrs. Eta Bay
mum, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baynum
and son of Lewes, called on Mrs.
May Kitchens one day last week.
Miss Brenda Jones of Laurel,
spent last week with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and
attended the Vacation Bible School
at st. Johns Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walls called
on Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Sr.,
one day last week.
Richard Mcgee and Miss Jane
Mcgee of Laurel, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Truitt on Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Sara Steelman and Gerald
West spent the weekend with Miss
Grace West in Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want 1t fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways : /. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache. head
aches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy n good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Church services at st. Johns Me-
thodist Church on Sunday are as
follows Sunday School at IL am,
Noah Truitt, Supt, Prayer and
Bible Study on Wednesday evening
at pm, Daily Vacation b / b ] e
School will have their closing ex-
ercises on Friday evening. All are
invited to attend all these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Pierro OF Phila.
are house guests of Mrs. Helen
Truitt.
Recent dinner guests OF Mrs. May
Kitchens and son were Rev. and
Mrs. Melvin Shultz, daughter Nor
ma Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mrs.
Minnie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hill OF
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Paul Johnson and Clara H.. Anna
+. Smith. widow. VIM. o. Johnson
and Alice to VIM. c. Knowles and
Bessie A., Broad Creek HID, lot
VIM. S. Records and Mabel c..
Wallace Garrett and Mary S. to-
Ford NJ. Warrington, Little Greek
HID, lot.
VIM. II. Ayers and Mary Gather
inc to Robert A. Noreman and Nell
lie ", Dagsboro HID, Town of Frank
ford, lots So and 81 and part OF
lots Sc and SIS, Carey's Add.
Pearl Belts Townsend and Edgar,
Marie Belts Sterling and VIM. H.,
j. Raymond Belts and Viola d.,
Ralph n. Belts and Ethel to Syl-
vester G. CULLEN, Sr. and Charlotte
L., Baltimore HID, is acres and 127
perches and is acres and 80 so.
persches excepting s $40 acres.
Joseph b. Hartranft, Jr. and Eve
Ign to Howard l.. lobe and Toma-
jean A., Baltimore HID, lot No. IA,
blk. z. South Bethany.
South Bethany Corp, to Freder-
lex C. CULLEN and Marie H., Balti-
more HID, South Bethany, lots No.
50 and SO. blk. 1.
Arthur l.. Smith and Gladys w.
to William V. Brumbly and Sadie.
Baltimore HID, South Bethany, lot
No. 40 blk, 1.
Floyd X. Turner and Doris D.,
Lester b. Turner and Elva II. to
James NJ. LOTUS, Jr. and Ellen c.,
Baltimore Hds, Sussex Shores Dew.
lot LA, blk, 3.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms, Inc, to
James A. Ward and Mildred, In
dian River HID, lot No. s, DAD Or
chard.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
FAMED PLANO

EAST ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)
An ornate upright piano, believed
to be the one used in Ford's Theater
in Washington the night Lincoln
was shot. is stored in a corner oil
the Aeolian-American Piano Corp
factory here. 1t was owned by Miss
Laura Keene, a glamorous actress
of the day, for whom a benefit
performance was being held on the
fateful night. Miss Keene has loan
ed the piano to the theater.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
DIARY DIsCLOsEs LOOT

MEMPHIS (AP)-The diary of
a 16 year old girl gave police a
big assist when she was arrested
on a shoplifting charge recently.
Police said it contained an itemi-
zed list of hundreds of objects
stolen from stores in a 8 month
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Bond Prices
Inch Upward
During Week
By RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Bond
prices inched upward cautiously
this week. Bond specialists were
unable to find any new rea-
sons for the firmness of price
levels.
Corporates now have gained
five weeks in a row-the best
string Of plus signs since the
first 10 weeks of the year. The
unusually small supply Of new
corporate issues this month
and next is responsible for
some of this strength.
The narrowing margin be-
tween yields on governments
and corporates continued to be
"a matter of interest. Some
swapping of corporates for
governments was noted. Only
five Treasury bonds provided
Ia 4 per cent yield or better
at the end of the week.
Up 1882 were the IS of 1895
at IS 24-32 bid. The 31as of
1890 gained 1892 at 80. Up
6-32 we're the 3Hs of 1885
at SO 1892. The 21as of June
1964-69 gained 4-32 at 90l2-32
and the 212s of 1868 were up
1882 at SO 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
NJ. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
(sl,ooo) High Low Last Chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Win bankruptcy or receivership Of
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such com.
panieS XII ex-interest Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, .Iegotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Assoc
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc. and
other sources, but are unofficial They
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
GATED by the bid or bought Cindica ted
BY the Asked at the time Of compiia-
ton "A pm. Friday) Origin OF any
quotation furnished upon REQUEST