davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
SENATOR
SAM erwin
SAYS -

WASHINGTON - The Senate
has passed bill to expedite and
accelerate the use of educational
television in our nations schools
and colleges. voted for the bill
which will authorize a grant of up
to 81 million for North Carolina
to establish or improve education
al broadcasting facilities. Televi.
sion has immense possibilities in
the field of education. Already
North Carolinians have seen an eff
fective use of television through
WUNC-TV Station in Chapel Hill.
The measure now goes to the House
for consideration.
ANTI-CRIME DRIVE - A con-
certed drive against crime in Amer
lea has been called for by Attorney
General Kennedy and has been
sanctioned in speeches in the SEN
ate. The Attorney General has APP
pointed an Assistant to head the
Anti-Crime Division of the Justice
Department. Hearings before the
Senate Rackets Committee have
shown the need for federal direc-
ton of this drive. Local officers
find often-times that they are at
a loss to cope with nationally or
gained crime syndicate or even a
criminal who operates in several
states. | favor new hearings in this
field by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
TEXTILES - Senators from the
major textile producing states have
suggested flexible quota as one
means of assistance to the textile
industry. The President is aware
of the textile problem and has ap-
pointed a cabinet level committee
including Secretary of Commerce
Hodges, to study the situation. l
believe and have so stated in the
Senate that a system of flexible
quotas by country and by category
will deal with the present situation
in such a way as to give our
friends in foreign countries such
reasonable proportion of our do
mestic market as they need to
have, and at the same time pre-
serve the investments of our To-
cal manufacturers in the domestic
market and the jobs of our textile
workers. 100000 North Carolina
families earn their livelihood in
textile plants. Since 1947 the Unit
ed States has seen 1913 textile mills
liquidated with loss of over AGO.
900 American jobs. This unfortu-
nate situation is due to malad-
ministration of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreement Act. When Cor
dell Hull recommended that the
United States enter into a recipro-
cal trade agreement with other ma
ions, he said it was not contem-
plated by this concept that the
United States would encourage the
importation into the United Safes
of articles which We're produced in
the United States in surplus guam
titles. He said to have true recipro-
city the United States should make
agreements with other nations
whereby the United States would
export to those other nations the
goods which we produced in surplus
quantity, and whereby the United
States would import from those
other nations the goods which the
United States either did not man
ufacure or could not manufacture
effectively. We need to return te
that original concept.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
VISIT
Continued from Page One)

landed on the new paved airstrip at
Frisco built during the Hodges Ad-
ministration by the State and To-
catel near the spot where Briga-
der General Billy Mitchell had
based his bombers in 1926
while proving that surface craft
We're vulnerable 10 bombing air
attacks.
Ambassador Cacaia plans to see
a performance of The Lost Colony
during the shows 2ist season beg
inning on July ! this year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
BRING HOME HONORS

COLUMBIA - Youths from
Malachi's Chapel Free-Will Baptist
Church brought home honors from
the Albemarle District Youth Eel
lowship held Saturday night al
Plymouth.
Miss Loretta Midget, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Midget
came out first in the go Tell Au-
hillary essay contest; and first in
the G.T.A. defamation contest.
Second place in the defamation
contest went to Hope Morris
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Morris.
Second place went to Mary BETH
Swain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Julian H. Swain in the essay con-
test. Mary Beth was also first
place winner in the Rank Drill.
II young people and the Rev
and Mrs. Herbert ]. Bryan attend
ed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31

part in the service. Special Easter
music is being planned for the
service, as announced by Shelton
Ludford, coordinator.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Don Mank successfully de-
Tended his club golf champion
ship at Chantilly yesterday by
defeating Bill Howard, 2 up.
Mank took an early lead and
was never headed. He was four
up after 81 holes for his biggest
advantage.
Tom Davis beat Derek Hay
ley, 6 and 5, in the first flight;
John Lesho defeated Bucky
Owens, / up, in 21 holes in the
second and Charley Hess won
over Roy Chance, 2 and l, in
the third flight.
Also, Oren Lowther defeated
Gale Matthews, 3 and 2, in the
fourth flight: Gerald Herring
beat Dale Wrinkle, 4 and 8, in
the fifth flight and Vern Lewis
won over Monty Clark, 6 and 4,
in the sixth flight.
SPRINGFIELD-Bill Walker
defeated Bobby Bowers, son Of
Springfield's pro. / up, and
Buz Mrstik beat Lew Burgdorf.
8 and 6, in the semifinals Of
the club championship. Walker
and Mrstik meet next Sunday
for the title.
Walker was 3 up after nine
holes. Bowers won the 18th and
18th to shave Walkers advan-
tage to one up and they halved
II and Is. Mrstik had a 80 on
the first nine.
WOODMONT The Bobby
CORN Memorial junior tourna-
ment, starting Tuesday. was
given financial support by an
18-hole and nine-hole event
yesterday. The 18-hole winner
was William Starr with an
S3-19-64. Lewis Fur, with
40-11-29, won the nine-hole
segment.
CONGRESSIONAL Four
couples tied for low in the quail
flying for the husband-wife
championship, all with 67s.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Grear, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Nemir, DR.. and Mrs. William c.
Ready and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
c. Held.
Dave Webster, Carson Slack,
DR.. E. E. Quayle and r. H. Nor
rison won the Breakfast Club
tourney with a 15-under-par,
net 55. Second with 14-under
and a net 56 were Maury Long,
George Fuller, w. F. Morrison
and DR.. j. M. Presley.
BELAIR-Walter F. Hoover,
jr.. had a hole-in-one on the
1S5-yard 18th hole, using a
seven iron.
Ray MelleSon shot a So for
an unofficial course record.
The course record of "a is held
jointly by Bill Deck, Belair pro,
and Carl Lohren, Middle At
lantic Amateur champion.
BETHESDA-Bill Nagle and
Jay Cone defeated Bob Killen
and AL Sepulveda, the defend
ing champions, 5 and 4. in
semifinals of the club two-man
team scratch championship.
Doug Jackson and George
Foster defeated Joe Zoeller and
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Monk Defeats Howard
For Title at ChontiIIy

Dwight Mock, 8 and /, in the
other Semifinal.
PRINCE GEORGES Seven
players shared the first-round
lead in the 36-hole Presidents
Cup tournament, all with 65s
They are John Conroy, 76-11-
IS; Charles Birdsong, 77-12-
IS; Mike German, s0-15-65;
Bill Dodd, 78-13-65; John
Anderson. 76-11-65: Lou
Woods, 92-27-65, and DR.. Tom
Mccormick, 78-13-65.
KENWOOD-Arthur Young
quist defeated William Watkins,
4 and 3, to win the club minia-
ture championship.
r. D. Corson won the first
flight, beating Dick Omelia, /
up. Col. A. r. S. Barden won
the second flight. defeating
Nick Carosi, 2 and 1. Rex
Smith defeated S. w. Little,
up, to win the third flight; s
s. Kennedy won the fourth
flight beating A. B. Cypert, 2
and /. and Frank Hollowell de-
feated Fred Perkins, 4 and 8,
to win the fifth flight.
NORBECK Lou Perlmut-
ter, co-medalist in the Presi-
dents Cup tournament, ad-
vanced by defeating Ted Cohen,
and 8. Stan Hayman, CO.
medalist with Perlmutter, lost
to Lou Rather, l UP.
MANOR-Bob McFerren shot
q 73-70-143 to win the qualify
ing medal in the club cham
Ipionship. Bill Brownrigg. run
Inerup last year. was second low
with 75-70-145.
Buddy Sharkey, defending
champion, tied for third low
with Bill McFerren, sr. Sharkey
had 73-73-146 and the elder
McFerren 72-74-146.
INDIAN SPRNG-Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Blumberg won low
net in the husband-wife tour
nament with 164-19-145. Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Schattman
took low gross with 1853.
WESTINGHOUSE. C. B.
Chapman, with 79-11-6e, won
a playoff in the Brick Wood
Memorial tournament. Chip
man had a net IS in the 18-
hole event last week with Jack
Glines. Harry Porter and Dave
Francis.
Bob Corish with T4-S-6e
and Pres Caruthers with "a
8-66 tied for low net in the
Glass A division of a Nassau
tournament. Billy Ward wor
low gross with 72.
Jack Garrett was the low net
winner In Glass B with 77-1l-
66 and Give Thompson low
gross with rs. In Class c, DR.
R. B. Helmes had 84-16-6s
and A. Y. Dowell 92-24-68 tc
tie for low net. The low gross
winner was Ed Jacoby with
an 83.
EAST POTOMAC Mrs
Diana Sullivan won the second
round of the Konopa Cup yes
terday with a two-day total oi
189-43-146. Kitty Nealis had
Evening star., 1961-08-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
bATTENG biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Cash, Detroit, .361: Howard,
.S4s; Mantle, en-; New: YORK. York. .sss: GEN.
tile, Baltimore, $50,
RUNS--Mantle. New York. 80: Maris,
New York. 92; colayito, Detroit, s5:
RUNS BATTED INNATE, New York,
101: Mantle, New York, 100; Gem
tile, Baltimore, 80: ColaVito. Detroit.
9S; Cash, Detroit, 90.
Hdt6B ds.6 s1o,p Robinson sAltl%Srs KnSs No. NO.
York, 12S: .Francona, Cleveland, 1877:
DoUBLEs-Kubek; New York. So; Ka-
ins ana Detroit Ia cD,5.nD Romano; .,t;Us GlsUs:
HOME RUNs-MantIe, New York, AZ:
Minnesota. SO; Gentle. Baltimore,
sToErS sd c0ifyiiSE SAsEsHSsricio sDetESi TO- chicago
petrgo,it, ls: Brutton' Detroit. IL;
FraCSSc assd n New 10 ScrF Sc more O.
:sO5; schwail, Boston and Mossi,
Detroit, 1872, .867: wynn, Chicaeo,
81, 800; Brown, Baltimore, Latman,
Cleveland and Arroyo, New York,
KSE;o6IUHfs-Ford. E;o6IU New York. 1es:
Detroit. 15s: Ramos, Minnesota, lie:
Bell cIsTyfflHpSSj cNTfI6SALl l1dk LEAGUE
BATS - Clements. Fitfs6ursh. .37i;
Robinson, Cincinnati, $40; Moon,
Los Angeles, 1888: Hoax, Pittsburgh.
.333: Pinson,. Cincinnati. $3.50.
RUNS - Robinson, Cincinnati and
Mays, San Francisco, 90; Aaron.
Milw9ukes, So; Clement Pittsburgh
RtiNss B2TTEiD TsFi S'i IN N Robinson. Gin
cinnati, 9S; Cepeda,. San Francisco,
96; Aaron, Milwaukee. IS; Mays,
San ,Frencisco, 81; clemente, Pitts
HrTs rRTSsrsn, 7O pinson. Cincinnati and
Cincinnati, i34; Aaron, Milwaukee,
DOUBLEslCoieman, Cincinnati, 27i
Aaron, Milwaukee, 26; Mays. San
Francisco. 25; .santo. Chicago, "a;
Robinson and Pinson, Cincinnati, %.
HOME BUNS BUNS EcSnsSp on p:rsi.os Sinsinnst s
Aaron, Milwaukee and Mays, San
Francisco. 29; Mathews and Adcock'
STOLEN BAsES-Wills, Loss Angeles,
90; Robinson, Cincinnati, II: Pinson,
GneinnS mat am ana pIsnc,1:o AarS,n: Milwaukee
PrTTcHISG tbased on 10 Or Or more
14-3, .S24; Miller, San Francisco,
S-3. .727; Purkey, Cincinnati, 1876,
.722; Brosngn, Cincinnati, L7-3, 700;
sTRikF6Tas JaH; FS6Tnsaisnat KDS;., Int. SsS I: Ans..,
1s1: Williams, Los Angeles, 1856;
Drysdale, Los Angeles. 125; Mahaf-
fey. Philadelphia, lis; Gibson, st.
Louis, III.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

low net for the day with a
87-17-70 and the low gross was
81 by Mrs. Fran Weatherbee.
GOOSE CREEK - Bob
Kearns and Ellis Lever won a
two man low net tournament
with a best ball Of SO. Lever
holed a 125-yard nine iron shot
for an eagle on the 510-yard
fifth hole. Mrs. Barbara War
ner's "a led the women's low
net event.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Second Game
NNEsOTA NEW YORK

E-Tutle, KiIIebrew, Lopez 2. Po-A-
Mitnnesoa 1918, New York 21-l2. q out
Lepcio and Killebrew; Richardson and
Skowron. LOB Minnesota Q, New York S.
7B : Schroll. HR-Mantle. S-Naragon. ST
-Lepcio.
Schrol G, Old ...e2-3 , q Z S
Sheldon CIV, SD - . q a.. ,
Runge. T-2:2e. A-3s,4oe
Evening star., 1961-08-07
YANKs. 7-s; TWINS. 6-2
rir.t Gama
Fir
MINNESOTA

E-Ramos. PO-A- Minnesota Ala, New
York 1915. q out when winning run
scored. DIP Martin and Killebrew; Boy
er, Richardson and Howard; Richardson,
DeMaestri and Howard; Ford, Richard
son and Howard; Berra, Richardson and
Howard. LOB Minnesota 4, New York
". B-Versalles, Howard, Mantle, Ku-
bek 3B-Lepcio. HR-Versalles, Allison,
Tuttle, Mantle 2, Blanchard. SB-M Mantle.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

81 i
a-Trounded out for xutyna In sth:
b-hit into forceout for Carey In 9th.
WASHINGTON 900 10 oQ2-4
CHICAGO ----- 800 010 0o1-5
E+Lons, Aparicio, o,connell Po-
A-Washington 1.-TWO out when winning
run scored 20-12, Chicago 2S-l0.
DP-Pox to .Aparicio to Martin, John
johnson 70 Long. LoB4wssSinstoS Loas SSsShsI sD
4, Chicago II.
Martin.
Kutyna z Y A. a a
Hobaugh IL O < 4
Herbert B
Hacker q O d
sts-.by HsIs-by Kutyns Uandis-. Winner
(6-6l. U-Flaherty. HonochicE, Kin
namon and Hurley. T-2:31.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

HIP By Drysdale RindalD. WP-
Schultz. U-Gorman. Boggess, Landes.
Forman. T-4:2o. A-s5Jo2o- (43,2H paid.)
Los Angeles ------- 900 DOL O21-4
Baltimore --------- O10 900 001-2
Kline. Morgan {s) and Sadowski.
Pappas. Wilhelm "a, stock (Sl and
Trianda. Home Funs-Gentile, sadow-
ski.
San Francisco ~ 600 100 00S-3
Buhl and Tore: Jones, Zanni "a,
LeMay az, Bolin (Sl and Bailey.
Home run--Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

E-wiIl. Po-A- Chicago 1913, Los An.
geles 1912. q out when winning run
scored. DP-Gnlam, Wills and Hodges;
viii. LOB Chicago 10. Los Angeles II.
2B Altman, Kindall, Santo, Hodges. HR-
Camilli, Gillian. SB-W. Davis, wills.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
DODGERS, 7; CUBS. S
LATE SATURDAY GAMES

Totals 81 SIs Totals s7TltS
a-Singled for Drott in 7th; b-Popped
out for Bertell in sth; c-Singled for
MILL in sth; e-Ran for Snider In eth;
lf-Grounded out for Elston in 9TH; e.
Struck out for Schultz in 18th.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
NoN Io plTTsIaINI an IosIfIoNl

I. ALTHOUGH MANY pRos
AND AvERAcE couERs Ap-
VocATE RiAilNG THE aALI
ON A LINE OPPOSITE IhE /
lFI HEEL FoR AL SHofs,
! DO NOT.
! BeuFvE ThE BAlL
SHOULD bE PLAYED
GRADUALLY FARTHeR AAck,
FROM OPPOSITE THE LEFT
lNsftP FOR me DRIVER
tSHoWN HERE TO STANCE
ctNTtR FOR me- WEDGE.
THIS HELPS YOU 10 REIAlN
me SANE SWING FOR ALL
Full SHOTS. HE FACE or
A DRIVER Is SET WELL SACK
FROM THE CENTER OF MT,
SHAFT,
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Seeond Game

E-Aspromonte 2, BertoiaN Aguiree. P0-
A. Cleveland 27-9, Detroit 2-6. LOB
Cleveland ", Detroit 2. 2B -Francona,
Kirkland, Aspromonte. 3B-Fernandez,
Bruton. HR-Dillard, Francona. S-Grant,
Phillips, Bruce Bertois. SF-Romano,
Evening star., 1961-08-07
PIRATES, 81; REDS, 4-s

E. -Mazeroslxi, Chacon, Cardenas. P0-a
Pittsburgh U-l2, Cincinnati U-S. DIP
Hoax, Mazeroski and Stuart. LOB Pitts
burgh s, Cincinnati 8. 2B;- Clemente, MAJ
eroski. HR = Hoax, Clemente, Freese,
posf en- Virdon MizaII
Evening star., 1961-08-07

x-Faced ! man In 10Th.
WP- Ramos, Ford. PB- Blanchard. u
Runge, Carrigan, Drummond, Paparella.
T-4:6.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
WASHINGTON
CHICAGO

CHICAGO - - SooSS SoS oS2i-s
1:Veal. PO-A-washington Gone
out when winning run scored), 25-I7;
SeII: SeIIIcagSl s;.2srI 2r-l2; DP-Hinton TO ocon-
LOB-Washington, Il; Chicago, q.
SB-Aparicio q, Lands, Veal, s.
Daley, Tasby, Mcclain,. Pilsrcik.
sisTs. sis1ss --z--z 9 ] g 9 2 9
Claim (7-12).
p Honochick, Kinnamon, Hurley
ana Flahertys T-2:34. A--17, los,
Evening star., 1961-08-07

E-Groat, Coleman. Po-A- Pittsburgh
20-l. Cincinnati 3o-l5, q out when win
ming run scored. DP-Hoak, Mazerosld
and Stuart. Lob Pittsburgh O., Cmcin-
natl J. 2B- MazeroslZi, Groat, Christopher.
Kasko. HR Pinson. SB Pinson. =
Evening star., 1961-08-07

I E-Boyer, c. Smith q Po-A-P Phila-
delphia 25-lo, ST. Louis as. q out when
Wall; Williams, Amaro and Wall. LOB
Philadelphia Q, St. Louis 7. 2B-Walls.
HR-C Calhson. Sawatsd. Williams,
Up n R Err BIB so
Owens q, l-6D -. s1-3 s 3 2 3 !
eiSson essioseRVR wv, s.s, : ! 9 : : :
x-Faced ! man in 9TH.
Z WP-Owens z. U-Donatelli, Conlan,
Burkhart, Pelekoudas. T-2:H. A-ls,7s4.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

HBP-By o'Tooie tstuart). U-sudol.
Dascoli, Steiner. Secory. T-2:A. A
3l,16.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Kansas City ............ 900 900 100
nOBtuu WV WV WV
E-None. Po-A-Kansas City 27-s, Bos-
ton H-l0. DIP -Runnels, Buddin and Run
nels; Sullivan and Lumpe; Buddin, Green
and Runnels. LOB Kansas City 9, Bos-
ton 2. 2B -Runnels. S-Stephens.
P II r ER BIB so
Archer CW, 80 -. 5 9
SsIlsT stsllsTd d' Old x 5 ! ! : !
u -schwarts, Napp, Stevens, Rice. T.
ASA. A-l5y00e.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
RED Sox, 40; AS, FL

Kansas City 24-l2, Boston U-I3. DIP
Malone, Schilling and Wertz. LOB Kan
sas City 10, Boston II. 2B- -Geiger, Vas
trzemski, Nixon, Schilling. S-Nuxhall.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Ax-Faced men IN uh'
WP-Grant, Gladding. U-Soar, Nc.
Kinley, Chylak, Smith. T-7:45. A. -4ss666.
CARDS. 3-3: PHILlIES. 10
Evening star., 1961-08-07

.a-F0uIed out Tor sullivan IN bth; b
Grounded out for B.Smith in 9th.
Philadelphia ............ 900 900 coll
81 LouiS ....,............. o30 900 oox -
williams, LiIlis PO-A-P Philadelphia
III, st. Louis 2I-l7. DP-Lillis, Javier
and White 2. LOB Philadelphia 4, 81.
Louis 4. 2B- -Sawatslxi, Sadecld, Amaro,
White, Walls. SIC Smith
P II n ER BIB so
Sullivan IL, 3-lo) J 3 , 2
Baldschun II 0 0 0 o
SadecId CIV, $50 . Z
hart. T-2.Ii,
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Second Game

Totals 3s7I07 Totals u3s3
Intentionally walked for O'TooIe in
fh; b-Fouled out for Chaeon in 7th;
c-Popped out for Shantz in 9th; d.
Grounded out for Brosnan in 10th.
Pittsburgh ......... 900 10 900 e-7
Cincinnati ............ 900 0oi .ole.I-3
Evening star., 1961-08-07
First Game

Sa-FouIed out for Sullivan in eth; b.
Grounded out for B.Smith in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

a. Balk- Marichal. U-Barlick, Jackow-
ski, Vargos Crawford. T-3:ol. A-24,336.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

@ 1871 by Nstsaal Newspaper syaaies,. Inc.
81 1meriea
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Ashby Leeth
Founder and President
Of Leeth Bros.

MERcEDEZ-BENZ owners
6.40xl3 Gold SeoI Dunlops, tube
less, nylon. Black. 2O.22; White,
24.28
$40, 7.25xI3, Germon D-7, ny
Ion, tubeless. Black ot $3.50;
White, 3l.88 - plus tax, duty
and old tires.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-18

oOL G1t ,xb,r+>sx1 .,. MoNGOIE SOUP P-2l
 CRACKERS & CROUTONS BROILED SALISBURY STEAK BROWN PAN GRAVY LYCNAISE POTATOES Q-ll MEXICAN PINTO BEANS Q-3 SUFFERED MIXED VEGETABLEs HAMBURGER ROLLS C-5-1 ICED FRUIT BARS D-9 ADAK SALAD BAR
 ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS BREAD BUTTER
 COFFEE - TEA MIX TUESDAY
 SPLIT PEA SOUP P-l6 CRACKERS & CROUTOHS :: :.r BOILED ITALIAN APAGEEzETT1 " RICH MEAT SAUCE Q-l7 SUFFERED ASPARAGUS Q-46 PARMESAN CHEESE HOT GARLIC TOAST C-28 PEACH S!l0F31' S!l;-l53l: CAKE D~,4 : " WHIPPED CREAM ADAK GALAD. BAR
 ASSORTED SALAD DRESSING BREED BUTTER
 COFFEE. TEA MILK
 - - - - - - -- -
The Adak sun., 1961-12-18

MONDAY
 TOMATO BARLEY SOUP P-29 CRACKERS & CROUTONS COUNTRY STYLE PORK CHOPS BROh1N PAN GRAVY O-I5 >"... MASHED WHITE POTATOES Q-4O SEASONED GREEN PEAS Q-67 SPICED. APPLESAUCE ~, :'. CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE K-23 ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS BREAD BUTTER '- /. COFFEE TEA MILK ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
M. A. Hanna Co.
Votes to Become
Investment Firm

CLEVELAND, Nov. / (AP) -
M. A. Hanna Co. stockholders
approved a plan for the COM
pany to become one Of the Ma
TONS biggest cloSed-end invest
ment firms, with assets Of about
a half billion dollars. Under
the arrangement approved ct q
special meeting, Hanna will dis
pose of its direct business
interests in iron ore, coal,
mining and shipping. and will
'regroup its existing Glass A and
Class B common stocks into a
single class of shares, which
will be spit 4-for-1.
More than 70 per cent of
Hanna's assets are tied to stock
in these companies - Hanna
Mining, Consolidation Coal and
National Steel. ....
A closed-end investment COM
pany is one with shares that
are traded in the open market
and are brought and sold like
other shares. capitalization, is
fixed. sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. / (AP)-UsDA)-
Hogn $500; fairly active, butchers and
sows steady to strong; good shipping
demand and early clearance; mixed
l-2 10000 lbs 164O-l6.60; around
80 head around 200 lbs 1855; bulk
mixed l-3 10000 lbs 1dl5-16.40;
/ 3 and 2-3 220-270 lbs 16.00-16. 10;
load 2-3 sos lbs at 1875; mixed
1-3 100000 ID sows 14.25-15.50; 2-3
and IS 40O-6O0 lbs 12.75-14.25.
Cattle $4,000, calves 100; moderately
active, steers and heifers steady to
strong, instances 25 higher on year
ling steers and heiters; cows weak to
20 lower; other classes steady; five
loads prime 1,250-1 $50 ID steers
2625; bulk choice and prime $50
l 400 lbs 24.25-26.00; load Of
mixed choice and prime 1880 lbs at
24.5Q; two loads choice around 1900
lbs $500; six loads choice with a
prime end LOO lbs 22.75; load lots
mixed good and choice $50 lbs "a %
1880; bulk good 900-1 800 lbs 22.75-
24.25; a load OF good 1850 lbs at
ESQ; a few lots utility and standard
Is, 25-22 so; mixed choice and prime
heifers 24.00-24.25: load 925 lbs
at 24.35; most choice 23.0O-24 90;
good 81 .50-22.75; commercial cows
15.25-16.50; cutter and utility 1900
d. 90; Gamers 11.50-13.00: utility
bulls 10000. 90; cutters I6.50-1S 90;
few standard and good vealers
19.O0-25.00; culls down to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. fAP).-Grain
futures prices shifted generally within
narrow ranges either way from previ-
Gus closes in slow dealings today on
the Board Of Trade.
Net chsnSes were in small fractions
most Of the time although some con-
TRACTS moved over . broader range
while showing both gains and loSse
Trade factor included . moderate
volume Of export business in wheat
effect at best.
At midday. wheat was "a cent a
bushel HIGHER to u lower. December
S2,o2 e; corn z higher, December
DsesnbeS 81 4fH 0T csoybe GO f hIaSsr
to "a lower, November S2.4O9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
Stocks Gain Slightly;
Steel Issues Weak

NEW YORK, Nov. l CAP)
A highly cautious stock market
advanced slightly today despite
Softness in steels. Trading was
slow.
steels were down fractions
on United States Steel's report
of a decline in earnings.
Some wide moves either way
among some of the erStwhile
glamour stocks reflected fur
ther long-term profit-taking
and tax selling combined with
a limited revival of speculative
demand.
Motors were spotty, but
chemicals and utilities showed
q predominance of plus signs
Electrical equipments and air.
crsft-nissile shares also pro-
duced gains while oils, coppers,
tebaccos and drugs were mixed.
Prices were mostly higher on
the American Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
SALES
Sales figures are unofficial.

| OdleS uBuTeS are UNOFFICIAL.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton! Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Payable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
Ir-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-diVidend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend
z-Sales in full.
CID Called. xd J. Elk dividend. x-dis-Ex
distribution. MEX rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants wd- When
distributed. w-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such conf
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished By the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends CestD high Low 7:2o chg