davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-27

represented leagues. His 1856
Indianapolis club defea a e d
Rochester four straight for the
title.
LOUISVILLE OO2 100 O2O-5 IL 0
BUFFALO - 110 010 03x-6 s l
Butler and Ranew: Seward, Keegan
(5), Ricketts, (S), Birrer 81 and Nee
man, Morgan (9). W-Rickets. L.
Butler.
Home runs-Buffalo, Mincher, sa-
dowski.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
PentothIon Added

The pentathlon has been
added to the women's 1864
Olympic program at Tokyo. 1t
consists of the 2OO-meter run,
80-meter hurdles, shot put,
high jump and broad jump.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
YANKEES, 3; ORIOLES, z
BALTIMORE

a-Ran for Mantle in lSt; bran for
Berra in 9Th; c-Struck out for Williams
in 9th; d-Struck out for Fisher in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
WHITE SOx, IS;
RED SOX, ST
First Game

CJenSen
Totals 81 7l4J Totals IS S l3 S
a-Grounded out for Geiger in 7th; b.
Flied out for Nixon in 9th; c-Popped
out for Fornieles in 9TH.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

E-None. PO-A- Chicago 27-16, Boston
2fls. DIP Smith, Fox and Sievers;
Green, Schilling and Runnels; Peters and
Savers. LOB Chicago s, Boston 7. 2B-
Robinson 2, Clinton. 3B-Landis. HR-
E$posito, Herbert, Sievers S-Schilling,
Lbndis.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
ATHLETICS, 8; TIGERS, 5

Totals % Y Totals 35al7
a-Struck out for Aguirre in 9Th; b.
Struck out for Foytack in 9th; c.
Grounded out for Maxwell in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

x-Faced two men in 9Th.
U-Salerno, Schwarts, Napp, Haller.
T-2:ll. A-2,s79.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Three Shippers
Suffer Spills
During Regatta

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2 (AP)
Defending champion George
Byers. jr., of Columbus. Ohio
won the Orange Bowl Regatta s
International Grand Prix even
though his co-pilot dove over
board to help a man injured
in one of three spectacular
spills in the power-boat racing
program.
Byers' 7-liter Miss Desoto v
won at 100 mile-an-hour speeds
in choppy Biscayne Bay yester-
day. Frank Byers, jr.. George!
cousin, helped George Damon
of Manahawkin, N. j., who
had tipped on the backstretch
and suffered face cuts and q
back injury.
George Smith Of Mt. Holly
N. j., also received a back
injury when he was thrown
out Of his boat in an elimina-
ton heat of the F class. Chuck
Blume of Island Park. N. Y.
was pulled from the water
when his ski boat. owned by
Joe Maybrown of Palm Beach
Fla, capSiZed and sank
Byers edged Dixon Vose, SO,
a peppermint farmer from
Turner, Greg. who was pilot
ing a 266-cubic-inch, hydro
plane. Third was Bob Sewers,
Miami airline pilot.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
By JOE WlLMAN

More experienced bowlers
soon learn to classify lanes into
two different types-"inside'
lanes and outside" lanes.
An inside" lane is one that
requires a tight pocket hit for
best scoring. In other words
the ball generally must come
into the 1-3 pocket pretty high
on the headpin, as the sketch
shows, in order to carry a
strike. AS you can see, I be-
lieve the best strike angle for
such an "inside" lane is an
inside angle.
On the other hand, an "out-
side" lane is one where even a
light hit in the pocket will
usually carry for a strike. The
high, tight hits often carry, too
The outside" lane seems to
have a wider strike pocket be-
cause you can hit 'em thin OF
hit 'em tight and still carry.
The best angle for an out
side" lane is a bit more to the
right than for the Inside
lane.
Another mark of an inside
lane is that a tight hit will
usually carry the 4-pin, but a
normal pocket hit will often
leave the 10-pin standing.
That's one good reason why
the more experienced bowler
will recognize the type of lane
he's bowling on and adjust &C.
cordingly.
ATTENTION "180" BOWL.
ERS! How'd you like to raise
it to 1000? Or even higher
Tips for the Advanced Bowl.
er" could turn the trick for you
Get a copy by sending 10c ane
a stamped, return envelope tx
Joe Wilman, in care of thii
newspaper.
(Copyright 1860. National Newspape
! Syndicate).
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Ke|so Injury
Better; Next
Start in Doubt

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 2
(AP).-Kelso, 1s60's ''horse of
the year." appeared to be shak-
ing of his leg injury today,
but his trainer was insure
when he would be ready to
race again.
Trainer Carl Hanford pulled
Kelso out of the Malibu Stakes
at Santa Anita Saturday after
noting recurrence Of stifie trou-
BILE in the right rear leg.
The injury, the same as that
hampered him during much of
his career as a 2-year-old, is
| in a part of the leg corre-
spending to a humans knee
joint. Hanford said he prob
ably had wrenched 1t in his
stall Friday night.
1--WE noticed it when we took
him out for his gallop Saturday
morning." he said.
Hanford said Kelso looked
"a whole lot better" during an
Exercise Sunday.
"He was picking his leg up
and kicking it this morning.
and he couldn't do that yester-
day." Hanford said. II don't
think that will bother his
training, but it sure messes up
his race schedule. He was sup
posed to start in the San Fer
nando Stakes January IA to get
ready for the Maturity January
%. Now I'm not sure when he'll
make his first start"
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Palmer Honored
By Magazine

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 (AP).-
Arnold Palmer, winner Of the
Masters and the National Open
golf championships, has been
named sportsman Of the year"
for 1860 by Sports Illustrated
magazine.
Palmer broke all records for
prize money last year, winning
$80,738. He won eight Of 27
tournaments in which he par
ticipated, including three in a
row early in the year.
Palmer was cited for dom
mating the game Of golf with
a bold determination while
adding to its splendor with
genuine graciousness and
charm"
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Rose Bowl Ticket
Awaits Owner in
Dead Parcel Post

OMAHA, Jan. 2 (AP).-
There's a ticket for this after
moons Rose Bowl football game
waiting for the loser at the dead
parcel post division Of the
Omaha Post Office.
H. L. Hoehne, head Of the di-
vision, admitted the owner
could get the ticket by making
satisfactory Identification. The
fan then would face the prob-
lem Of reaching Pasadena,
Calf. by game time.
The ticket apparently was
dropped by the fan while he
was handling some parcel post
packages or while he was near
some outgoing packages, Hoehne
said.
A postal employe spotted the
ticket and turned it over to the
dead parcel post division, and
there the coveted ticket awaits
its owner.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Broke and JobIess, Ezzord Charles
Turns to Wrestling for a Living

natl Cobra" rides the bus or
bitches a ride.
THE friends I hitch-hike
with have better cars than
ever had" Ezz remarked wryly.
Big Job Doing. Nothing
Here's a guy that's doing
nothing" said Charles of him
self in his quiet, deliberate way.
Il often wondered about people
that didn't do anything, and
I've found out. They just don't
do anything"
The big six-footer has taken
on close to so post-champion-
ship pounds. He has tried sew
eral jobs between comeback
efforts.
But he still wants something
that pays the big money.
Turned wrestler this year, he's
hankering for berth with one
of the top wrestling alliances.
1T all stems back to being a
fighter" he said. You don't
want to wait for things to hap
pen. If I want to do something
! want to do it. Now I want to
wrestle. -
II like it very well. I'm too
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Bruins Rookie Makes
First Goal q Big One

Bruins for fifth place with the
New York Rangers, who
dropped a Al decision to the
Toronto Maple Leafs. The Chi
cago Black Hawks shut out the
Detroit Red Wings, 80, in the
other game.
MahOvlich Stars
Frank Mahovlich, the leagues
leading goal-getter, broke q
close game wide open in the
third period. Billy Harris had
scored for the Leafs and Ted
Hampson for the Rangers early
in the period. At $3.50, Mahov-
Itch collected his 32d goal of the
season and at 16:45, he pushed
in his 33d.
Rookie Johnny Macmillan
added an insurance marker for
the Leafs at 1916.
/ Glenn Hall, Black Hawk
goalie, whitewashed the Red
wings for the third time ir
a row and the second time ir
two nights. The victory also
pushed the Hawks into a third
place tie with Detroit.
Stan Mikita, Ken Wharram
and Ron Murphy all scored fol
the Hawks, while Hall was wav-
ing his magic wand at the Red
| Wings.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

mate. Matte: "You won the
game for u.s."
The Shrine Hospital for
Crippled Children was the big
winner, receiving an estimated
$250,000 collected from the
36th annual benefit which was
televised nationally.
Holub. who has signed with
the Dallas Texans Of the
American Football League, was
brilliant on offense. And when
the East threatened he was
called on for defensive duty as
a linebacker. He did his duty
well, take it from the East
players.
Matte led in rushing with
So yards in II carries and hit
7 of IL passes for 76 yards.
He did all the East passing.
Washington States Keith
Lincoln led the West ground
game with 56 yards in II
Irushes.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
By the Associated Press

Willie O'Ree, the only Negro
olayer in the National Hockey
League, made his first goal one
hat he will be remember fol
i long time.
The Boston rookie fired home
I shot at 10:07 of the final per-
cd against Montreal last night
ind 1t proved to be the winning
margin in a 80 Bruin victory
With the Bruins ahead, 81
O'Ree grabbed the puck at Gen.
er ice, drove in at Montrea
Goalie Charlie Hodge and beat
lim with a 20-footer. The ca
'oacity crowd of 13,909 in Bos.
on Garden gave O'Ree a stand.
.ng ovation for two minutes.
+s Provides 81 Lead
1t gave the Bruins a 81 lead
BUT three minutes later. ths
,canadiens' Henri Richarc
scored to cut the margin.
Defenseman Leo Boivin hac
put the Bruins ahead earliel
when he broke a IL deadlock
tipping in alone on an unas'
sisted 35-footer. He also hat
two assists. Johnny Bucyk go
the first Boston goal and Bill
Hicke scored for Montreal il
the first period.
: 'Boston's victory tied tn
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Matte and HoIub Stors
Of Eost-West StruqqIe

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2
(AP) The East-West Shrine
football clash produced moth
ing but winners. Well, almost
the West lost the TO con-
test.
But they shared in the
cheers of the $4,000 jamming
Kezar Stadium Saturday who
saw standout defensive play
by both sides.
Tom Matte of Ohio State
quarterbacked the East tri-
umph and won the William M.
Coffman Award as the out
standing player.
E. j. (The Beast) Holub of
Texas Tech, spectacular for
West. won the Jack Spauling
Trophy as the outstanding
lineman.
Jim Herbstreit, smallest man
on the field. won praise for
two key pass interruptions and
this from his Buckeyes team
Evening star., 1961-01-02

old to box. Yet you have the
feeling you want to still stay in
athletics. I also like the money
that can be made out Of it,"
Where the money he made
went is an enigma to Charles
He and the loan company, he
said carefully. had an agree
ment in which he would keep
up the interest on his mort
gage.
Where Did Money Go?
Trying to recall the flow of
his money, Ezz shook his head
over and over again and said: !:
THE thing that bothered me
the most was that I always
seemed to owe the tax people
something"
II Squandered in comparison
to the way I'm living now. But
I didn't buy a lot of fast-speed-
ing cars or keep three or four
ladies in apartments"
He guessed he put too much
in the remodeling of his house
and lost a lot in an athletic
club business venture.
Charles face is unmarked
after a boxing career that
spanned 20 years and wound
up with a mark Of SO victories,
25 losses and one draw.
"The only thing about box
ing" he said, was you never
felt the end Of the good days
would come. 1t seemed far
off but it was just a few months
away"
On March 7. 1851, Charles
outpointed Jersey Joe Walcott
in Detroit. The following July
18. Walcott knocked out Charles
in the seventh round and took
away the heavyweight title.
Tougher Than Boxing
Charles was working as a
greeter in a night club in near
by Newport, KY, when an in
dependent wrestling promoter
approached him last spring.
He said, II though it was
just joke. I started laughing
but when they told me how
could make money and how
much, I stopped laughing"
One-night stands in Canada
last summer started him ir
wrestling. 1t didn't take him
long to decide that boxing wa,
tougher, wrestling rougher.
Ezz, his wife, Gladys, and
their three children, Deborah
9. Leith, 7, and Ezzard Charles
II, S, are still in the Forest
avenue house. The former
champ. who's lived in Cincin.
natl since he was 8 years old
wants to stay here.
AS to being the guy who
doesn't have anything to do
Charles said:
when you're a married man
your wife constantly is finding
little chores for you to do
wash spots off the woodwork
rake leaves, clean up the
kitchen. Even with an auto.
mobile not in the garage sht
wants you to clean out that
when you're working alone
your mind isn't there.
you're thinking about things
that are supposed to happen
But they never happen"
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Latest to join the list Of
Washington duckpinners who
have hit 200 for a game is
Norman Genaro. jr., Of the
Highview Mixed League at
Bonifant Lanes who rolled q
212, highlighted by a quadrule
strike finish.
Genaro averages ia for the
Stumblebums. His string read:
Spare, 18; spare. SO: strike. IS;
fiat. GA; strike, SO; spare. 104;
strike. 1874; strike, 1854; strike
1872. strike, 212.
He broke the record foI
Bonifant Lanes, a plant noted
for high scores, by seven pins
The previous mark Of 205 was
set by Jerry Sweeney OF
the William Stalcup Furniture
team in the All Star Major
District League.
With other games of 1876
100, which followed the 212
Genaro totaled 467 for the
second highest set rolled at
Bonifant. The record Is 485
by Sweeney, set last May when
he got his 205.
The 212 tied for 18th in the
areas standing of 200-shooters
A diminutive chap, Genaro
fires a straight ball started
from the center Of the lane.
Dot Wiebee and George
Engstrom gained a 135-pin
advantage in the first game and
made it hold up to defeat
Marilyn Kuster and Bob Anger
jr.. in the finals of the Holiday
Invitation Mixed Tenpir
Doubles last night at Congress.
Sional Plaza.
It was q battle throughout
the last three games with the
final margin 1877.
Mrs. Wiebe out -bowled hel
partner, 822 to 724. Mrs
Kuster shot 683 and Anger. tn,
Maryland State match gam
champion, 1856.
Mrs. Wiebe's 822 set O recort
for the event in which "a all
star couples started. He,
strings were 200, 1877, 211 ant
214.
Engstrom's best game was
233, his opener. Mrs. Kuster'
high was 1913 and Anger's 1872
The winners received $10l
Evening star., 1961-01-02

apiece and trophies and the
losers $50 each. The tourna-
ment, sponsored by the Metro
politan Bowling Proprietors AS
sociation, was hailed as q
marked success and will be held
annually.
With 80 men and 18 women
on the line, the fourth round
Of the News-Coca Cola 80
game elimination will be rolled
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Falls Church Bowling Center
The fifth round will, be free
Saturday night at Bonifant
Lanes and the finals, which
will be televised by WMAL-7
are set for Sunday at 4 pm
at Clarendon.
Leading the fields into actor
tonight are Norman Titus with
q 12-stick edge over Lindsay
Hammonds and Elwood Hard.
ing. tied for second, and Ger.
tina Wilson, who holds a 27-pir
margin over runnerup Berry
Boyer.
H. L. Skinner, jr., who av-
erageS lit in the Clarendon
Major League, won the Hi
Skor Christmas Handicap last
night with a tally of 662-52-
TIA, worth $120. His opening
game of ISL was his best.
Floyd L. Miller, in the OPP
ticians League at the Hi-Skor,
with q modest average Of 81
and a bounteous handicap OF
172. nailed second prize of $50
with a 532 scratch and 704
gross.
Bill Black of the Colonial
Village Sunday Night Mixed
League, was third at 600-96-
sos for $37.
Eighty-five competed. 9th.
ers in the payoff: George Das-
soulas. $50; Jack Adkins, 686;
Rabbit Reihm, 686; Gene Sar.
gent, 683; Charles Ten Eyck
$50: Victor Wollett (of all peo.
ple), 679. and George Wilson
1879.
| Consolation winners wer,
Frank STolson. 1853, and Roge
Groettem, $50.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
CHARLES TOWN
NOTES
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 2.-Hangovers practically
forgotten, a crowd Of about
$500 was expected today to
usher in the first 1861 Eastern
racing at the Charles Town
track. The $1,000 Dawning
Purse topped the initial pro-
gram of the New Year.
Following a slow start, the
Charles Town winter meeting
is picking up steam and now
boasts a $259,560 betting av-
erage after 13 days Of racing.
Last Saturday a total Of 6,274
fans turned out and wagered
$500, 1891.
Charles Towns winter Ses-
sion, shortened to 80 days be-
cause of the early opening at
Bowie January 81. has only II
days free Of competition before
the Maryland season makes its
earliest start ever.
Charles Town already has
surrendered one program to
the weather at the current
meeting. Last Thursdays card
was Cancelled due to hazardous
road conditions.
Apprentice James Verrone
10, of Johnstown, Pa. is living
up to predictions that he woulo
star at the winter session here
Last Saturday he registered
his third triple Of the meeting
to run his total to 10 winner,
!. in 13 days. His nearest com.
petitor is Victor Espinosa, who
has 13.
Down the Hatch, who paiC
$3E.40 after his upset victory
Saturday, was purchased By
his owner, Mrs. Mildred L
Hammond, for 5000 last win
ter. He is trained by her hus'
band, John Herbert Hammond
who is remembered for de.
veloping the good horse, Butler
who rose from the claiming
ranks to stakes company some
10 years ago.
One Of the reasons Mrs
Hammond insisted on buying
Down the Hatch was that HI
looked so much like the re.
tired Butler. The Hammond
rested Down the Hatch on the
farm for six months before re.
turning him to the races.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BY LIBBY LACKMAN
Cineipnati Ennu;rar penortar


CINCINNATI, Jan. 2 (AP)
The telephone is discon-
nected at the Forest avenue
house of Ezzard Charles. The
garage is empty. The $4,000
mortgage is due to be fore
closed.
That is the remainder of
The material gains of the Gin
cinnati fighter, former heavy
weight boxing champion of the
world.
II was saving for a rainy
day and the rainy day has
come" said Charles, who
: earned close to 50 million,
Then, chuckling at himself and
The vagaries of finance, he
added:
"It's more than a rainy day,
It's a flood"
The 39-year-old Charles is
>roke. The mighty pro who
title more than 10 years ago
-ook the title vacated by Joe
Iouis has no job. Heavyweight
title purses alone brought him
Sf69, ,499, but now the "Cincin-
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Calhoun Coins
Decision Over
Fuvored Casey

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2
(AP).-Rory Calhoun has en-
tered the hrst bid Of the new
year for a spot in the middle
weight ring ratings.
The 163A-pound Calhoun,
unranked, scored 1961's first
boxing upset by taking a 10
round split decision over Hank
Casey, the No. 3 middleweight
contender, last night.
Casey, 162 pounds, entered
the ring as a 2-to-l favorite
with a chance for a shot at
middleweight titlist Gene Full
mer's title in the ofiing.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Cronin Coils Umpires

BOSTON, Jan. 2 (AP).-Joe
Cronin. American League pres
ident, has called a meeting of
the circuits umpiring staff
Jan. 1917. The full staff of 20
arbiters will meet with Cronin
and Cal Hubbard, league super
visor of umpires.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
AL

AL
Continued From Page A-21
Paul Lowe, the leagues No. Q
rusher, for Los Angeles only
touchdown. Lowe carried over
from the two, where Dave Ko-
courek had been knocked out
Of bounds after taking a 80
yard pass from Kemp.
This cut the Houston lead
to one point a third time and
it was not until early in the
fourth quarter that Blanda
threw his third strike of the
day. With third down and 10
from his own IL. Blanda
dropped back to his goal line
before passing to Cannon at
the IS. Cannon completed the
88-yard scoring play by out
racing Jim Sears, the Charger
defensive back.
Cannon, whose three pass
receptions totaled 1913 yards,
was voted the games outstand-
ing player. He received eight
votes to seven each for Lowe
and Kemp.
Lowe, whose 30-yard run to
the 18 set up Agajanian'S Sec
ond field goal, gained 165
yards in 81 carries. Cannon
led Houston with SO in 18.
Oilers Total 401
Houston's 100 yards rushing
gave the Oilers a total offense
Of 401 yards. A net of 162
yards rushing gave Los Ange-
les a 1893 total.
Oiler players and coaches
will receive go per cent Of the
games net proceeds. The
Chargers will split 40 per cent,
but the facts and figures will
not be released by the league
office until later this week.
hSs ho6sEoa A6SEIEs les S1S 7 ~
Los Angeles-FG, Agaisnian IS.
Los AnEeles-FG. Agajanian 81.
Houston-Smith II, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
Houston-FG. Blanda 1s.
Los Angeles-FG. Agajanian 22.
Houston-Groman 2. pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick).
| Los Angeles-Love 2. run (Aga-
| janian kickl.
Houston-Cannon SO, pass from
BlandA (Blanda kiek).
Evening star., 1961-06-23
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 23 tAPl.-The grain
futures market held within a GENERALS
steady to firm range most OF the time
of Trade.
Commercial business was scattered
and light. Dealers said most of the
Ifaolne was toward evening up COM
mitments for the week end in the
absence OF any market news Of con-
sequence.
higher to a lower at noon. .July
2.66la; wheat, is-la lower. July. / .SSss
corn t-Ss higher, July, ll3i2: oats.
hsshs2 hlGher' July. 67l4: rye. la-lIs
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales Corn
NO yellow. .1ll2: No. 3 yellow.
! .ini2- 2; No. 4 yellow, l.O7ie; No
., yelioW, Lug "a; sample grade yellow.
" .OSl2. Oats, No. | extra heavy
white; 6SA. Barley. mailing, choice.
l.lo-l .@On: feed. SG-aOn.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 90 (APl.-Foreisn
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimalS of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-06-23
u. S. Industries
Presents Robot
For Automution

NEW YORK. June % (AP)
An industrial robot said to
be capable of thousands Of as
sembly line operations was in
troduced yesterday by United
States Industries, Inc.
Called TransfeRobot 200. it
is priced to retail for $4,000,
USI said the machine will be
available also on a rental basis
Edwin F. Shelley, vice presi-
dent, said TransfeRobot is the
first general purpose automa-
tion unit to be made available
as standard off = the = shelf
hardware"
Previous machines, he said
have been Special-purpoSe OF
custom built units.
TransfeRobot is about three
feet long. with an extension
arm that holds accessories such
as jaws, positioning heads and
feeders.
Mr.. Shelley said the basic
idea is a simple one, that the
machine is designed to move
in various general directions
and in a certain sequence.
The design, movements and
sequences, he said, were based
on interviews with representa-
tives of 600 companies. Trans
feRobot is a consensus Of what
would be most suitable fol
these firms.
The machine is adapted tt
specific jobs through the posi-.
tioning Of cams and electric
switches. The mechanical
movements also operate ar
electric pulse to coordinate ac-
ton of several TransfeRobot
Evening star., 1961-06-23
COTTON

NEW YORK. June 81 CAP) )-cotton
futures were mostly lower TODAY,
switching operations from nearby
JuLy 10 later months was again ac-
i've. anticipating first notice day for
the nearby July unsettled the balance
OF the market with exception of dis
tant october. Light buying in the DC
tooer 1862 delivery found offerings
scarce. with, the price spurtinE up
ward more than 81 bale.
The weather in the cotton belt was
clear and favorable for the crop.
Late afternoon prices were 45 cents
q bale lower to S1.05 higher than the
33.9S and December 34.4a.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

of Mondays sharp decline must
be tested" before either a good
rally or further retreat of great
proportions will materialize.
The average was moved up
ward by a mostly higher tone
in utilities, aircrafts, retails,
electrical equipments and rails.
Nonferrous metals, tobaccoS,
drugs. oils and chemicals were
irregular.
Trading was very quiet on
the American Stock Exchange
and prices were mixed.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed in quiet
trading.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:20 chg