davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Stops Scheduled
For Mobile x-Ruy

The Prince Georges County
tuberculosis Associations mo-
bile X-ray unit will be located
at the following places this
week:
The Penn Mar Shopping Gen.
ter, Marlboro pike, / to 8 pm.
tomorrow; fuckers Store,
Crossroads, Camp Springs, / to
g pm. Tuesday: Schuler's Res
taurant, Clinton, to 8 pm.
Wednesday; Fred Garner
parking lot, Brandywine, ! to 8
pm. Thursday: the Eastpines
Shopping Center, / to 8 pm.
Friday, and the East Riverdale
Shopping Center, 10 am. to S
pm. Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
SPORTS
~ BILL BRoWER

years Bill Russell
with the Boston cec Russell had enjoyed brilliant
easy conquest in the olympcs IN Australia.
probably then setting pattern
He become the first Of make definite imprint
in the pro game
on yes Maurice stokes in
with Royals league
Ricketts, Royals Clifton and Ray Felix with
the New York Knicks, Charles Cooper Of the Ceca
celebrated college
bought defensive skin king Of the
reboders gave ingredient
ed boards The 1857 1858
basketball
Well two years ago Ee4n Baylor came proved
sandout the who became the dominant
wilt Chamberlain campaign Oscar Rob
srtSOn has been the promising nrStysar performers
think talents been
obscured his coach, Red Auerbach.
long playing" says In there. I'm
getting sick Of hearing talk about Chamberlain Petit (Bob
Of the St Louis Hawls) Baylor and Robertson
TOO much attention Is paid to scoring Take game with
Philadelphia day got 43point
They Chamberlain get those
garbage points baskets anything
when there"
Boston has Bob Cousy Bill sharman Ramsey
greatest game Jones
But Red Russell his valuable performer.
Russell the defensive in the game" he said
He assists than other center He'll he's steady
losing fed the bali they shooting
Russell is o games just
Even Bill shooting at 1s2 point clip third best
on the CeicA
player the Auebach I'VE
with Shaman for month with Hensohn the
bench, Ramsey hurt, won't without Bill"
Speaking Russels coming through the clutch during thu
leagues game handcfed Chamberlain but
Russell picked the scoring slack and almost brought the East back
into contention
Robertson rest mighty handy around
Again, ask Auerbach any Of the Boston Celtics
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February IA

February IL
"sweetheartS Day" saw the
Ladies" Tuesday at St Peter
Claver Lanes blossomed out in
hearts and gifts. Ono team re-
ceiyed gifts and no wins I'm sure
they'd rather have the winning.
Eddie slayton replied when
asked about his brother Nathan,
Hes home. he's got the measles. /"
Maxine La Rosa and Martina Per
~ were faithful to the ''DX'g'-
Kay and baby Cynthia waahlng-
ton were an entertaining pair. A.
J. Lewis kept score on his wife.
'Bea" Walton couldn't get her
team going. Joe Monroe and Bob
Yaeger came together but were
split in their loyalties. Henry Jack
son was encouraging his wife,
Marion Otis Skinner looked In
just in time for the homeward
trip.
Team HIgh single Game: Just
Rite Barbecue, e43; Jimmy's DIX,
500; Coleman Loan, 79s.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
1887; Jansen Liquors, 2s1s;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

A. Grigsby X. Loclhart
walked away with two more
crowns to bolster their standings
among midwest golden glove cir
cleS.
Grigsby, q smooth and gifted
boxer who won the lightweight
crown in 1850. successfully moved
up to the weller weight division,
taking n split decision from Chuck
Buckanaga Of the wadena team.
He was also named the best boxer
Of the tourney.
Ken Lockhart, the new 1851
lightweight king has won three
upper midwest tournament cham
pionships. In 1869 he won. the
bantamwelght crown, successfully
defending II In 1890.
The tournament Semi-finals had
seven Negro lads vieing for the
coveted crownA OF this group five
were members Of the Minneapolis
team entering the city tournament
earlier in February, wearing the
colors of the Phyllis wheatley set
Element house. They were in add
tions to Grigsby and Lockhart
Charles Smith. heavyweight; Ear
by Chatham, middleweight, and
John Jacobs. lightweight.
Smith. Chatham, Grigsby and
Lockhart were also winners Of
city championships In 1890 a. wen
az In ca.
Fighting for the Hibbing team
from willow River was william
Ford. middlewelght. and for the
Hibbing team In the heavyweight
division was Lee Cotilher. Both
fighters lost their bouts In the
senni-finals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
THEY TOOK NO CHANCES
ON INDIGESTION

Tonl1awa, Okla. CAMP - Sher-
iff Forrest walker, last week, was
on the tran Of thieves who looted
a restaurant Of 81 steaks. several
cases of beer and a 10-pOund bag
Of lamb chops.
Then, said the sheriff, they took
no chances on an attack Of indiges-
ton. On their way cut they picked
I'D q bottle Of Settler Tablets!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
'TroSHeEs. College
AM-Sfurs To
Resume Tour

Chicago (ANPl - The Harlem
Globetrotters. fresh from q tour Of
cities in Minnesota. North Dakota
and Canada, are looking forward
to the resumption Of their annual
cross-country tour In April with
the College All-Ameriean, q team
Of the nations leading college
stars.
On the tour, announced here,
the basketball fIlnmalkers win
match their playing Jlxill against
such potential AIl-Americans a.
st. Bonaventure's Tom Stitch and
Indiana's Walt Bellamy, plus many
other campus heroes. The tour
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Bunk Adams Breaks
Ohio SfuFe Mark

Athens, Ohio CAMP - Bunk
Adams. senior captain Of Ohio
University basketball team, last
week broke 2O-year school car
eer scoring record when he regis
tered IS points against Miami
(ohioJ University.
He needed exactly that many to
break the mark OF 1,Ooe set by
Frankie Baumholtz in 193s-41
Adams set the season scoring re.
cord for a sophomore with S47
points. With four games left he
already had 500. averaging 1876
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

per game.
Adams halls from Toledo Ohio.
Another tan eager. Bin Mc0ill
Of the league-leading Utah i've,
was the leading scorer in the sky
line Conference Last week, averag-
ing 20 points a game.
In conference competition. No
GIN had 2OS points with field
goal percentage Of SIS.
In second place was Bin Green.
Colorado State University. who
was averaging 1915. Among the
leaders also were Cornell Green,
Utah State, with a l5-point aver
age. and Tyler wilbon, Utah State,
12-point average.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

win begin with q game at Chicago
Stadium.
The tour was suspended last
year because the majority Of the
cOuntry's outstanding cagers were
playing with the victorious United
States Olympic team In Rome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

'Pacesetters" gave a good account
Of herself in the Mpls. city tourna-
ment - two pins from the top
spot in All Events.
Team High Single Game: Cic-
eros Barbecue, s24; Nesbitts, 1877;
Team No. 8. TIT.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
becue, 2312; Team No. 8, 2205;
Mpls Spokesman. 2164.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner, 2o1; Matte Hin.
1856; Gwen Lain. 1856.
Individual High Series: Gwen
Lain, SGT; Muriel Gardner. SIT;
Cassie Norris, 46S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Judge Jackson IndUesOd
On higher Court
Cleveland lamp = Judge Perry
b. jackson Of Cleveland Municipal
court. ohio's first Negro Judge.
was inducted last week a. Judge Of
the Court Of Common Pleas CDiv-
ision Of Domestic Relations). at q
special session Of The Court Of
appeals of CuyAhoga county BY
Presiding Judge Joy Seth HSIrd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

$40; us. Upholstering. 500.
Team high Series; un-obaerver,
1854; Ted Bies Liquors, 2573; us.
Upholstering, 252s.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
PIN BUSTERS

Team High Series: E.z. Lanes,
27o9; Airlinss. 2675 and Triangle
Shell, 2582
Team HIgh Single: E.z. Lanes,
ESQ; Airlines, 966 and Triangle
Shell, 928.
Individual High Series: M. Cole
man. 6S3; T. Donnelly, $40 and T.
Toombs, $50.
individual High Single: 8. John
son, 226; T. Donnelly, 222 and ].
Adams, AT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

individual High single Game;
Larry walton, 222; "Thad''
Toombs, 20s: Jack Hyatt, 2O5.
Individual High Series; Larry
Walton, eos; "Are' Moore, SIS;
Jack Hyatt, 565.
DUO-CrTTEs PACESETTERs
February 10
The Marty Family were pres
emit in its entirety Thursday at
Phips. Papa Cliff, son Cliff. Jr.,
Althea and Chandra, all to see
Mama 10" bowl
A new galleryite was giving
his friends Rowena and Matte en-
enlargement the personable
Woodrow MaclIlin. The Brain
Trust was rather quiet not much
comment maybe they have said
"all."
Slowly and surely the teams are
breaking up due TO illness, late
hours, and dissatisfaction Of one
kind or the other. Let's hope the
demise viii be fought off until the
seasons end.
Gwen Lain secretary Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Lockh0rf & Grigsby
RePe0f As Golden
Gloves Ch0mp.

Winning Golden Glove champion
ships Is a familiar role for Asa
Grigsby and Ken Loclhart- Mon
day night the two young men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Team High Series: Goats, 2O1s;
Lucl1ies, zoos and Playmates,
1864.
Team High Single: Goats, TAO;
tLuciies, TO and PIaymates, 7O3.
individual High Series, Men: H.
Barrett, $40; A. Moore, 511 and
M. Coleman, 484.
individual High Single, Men: M.
Coleman, 1S9; A. Moore, 1S7.
Individual High Series, Women:
p. Clark, 400; A. Stevenson, 40
and C. Norris, AIS.
Individual High Single, Women:
p. Clark, 1876; G. Norris, 1853 and
A. Stevenson, lat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

individual High Single Game:
Georgia Canton, 2O2; Edith Wat
son, 1893; Louise Thomas, 172.
individual High Series: Georgia
Canton. 5O7; Edith watson, ass;
Lillian Finley, 400.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
TEN STRIKE
February IA

February IA
western Recreation, Service
Loan and Attucks-Brool1s were
soundly "tromced" by Sun-ob-
server, st. Paul Recorder and us.
Upholstering respectively. Ted
Bies took three points from Wood
ard Funeral Home.
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 96T; Ted Bies Liquors,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Gopher Lodge 2ae4.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02
Page 3
SUDl1ARIlER FOR A DAY

SUBlARIMEIl FOR A DAY :::.::::*.*..:
 Ac]ak's "Subr.ariner for Day" was: :"":: :":" Donald E. Baker, Hospita1nan First:::::: C12ss, U5N stationed here on Adak ":""* ":::" ;"
 Baker is the son of Mr. & Mrs. .:": :"::" <: Baker of Benton Arkansas and husbarld::": g : of the former Miss Martha We1born ,#::":: ":: :":: :: daughter of MT. &e Mrs. R.D. Welborn :: :: <: of San Bernardino, Calf fornia. He. ::*::: :#:: rec ently joined the USS BIUEBACK (SS .": 58l) at sea off Adak to act as the: !" submarines ''Docn when the regularly: :"":::.. "":: < assinged Hospital l1an depa rted on en- :#":. ergency leave. The BIUE3ACK operat ed: <: submerged off Adak for two days await-: ing the arrival of a Hospit a1man fly: :: ing in from San Diego, Cali forni a. *: :"::": "::
 In addition to guarding the health <" of the crew Hospita laan BAKER was given tour of the ship, indoctrinat ed in*:""**:: handling the airp1ane type controls of" the high speed submarine and treat ed :". to some famous nSea Stori es". The "::::#:"": ":: :::": short cruise cn the 8IUEBACK pointed <: <: out the conpet ence and versality of :::::: the Navy Petty Officer in any situation Alaskan outpost, submarines & what :::..:" :::.*" next?
 We'll Done, Hospitalman BAKER.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02
nNUSKIEn

nlUSKIEn
 It pays to be extra careful if y ou must walk through or around an aband- oned quonset hut or building. James KOHuEPP SK2, USCG found that out *. ::* ::"* last Saturday. He was walking thru :"::":: an abandoned hut when the deck gave :"::::" way and he fell striking his head 6. #":::# giving him laceration on his left "#"::: eyebrow. :*:::#*::":::::::: *::#:::::
 Speaking of lacerat ions Percy E. ":: SIMMONS, GEL sustained one when he says he ran into window frame. There #. seem to be g rash of injuries over "::##""" the weekends. We should be more care fu1. Things like cutting a finger----# while cutting shavings for Q fire can be avoided by being CAREFUL eh, English?
 Question: 'TVho's Normie?"
 Congratulations to FRA Member CHOATE UTP2 who won the Bingo jackpot of $1l5 at the FRA last Saturday in 56 numbers.:
 Last weeks SUN gave due credit to*: the men on the Hatch Crews. Also des-"# crying of menti are the men from the: department s who make up the working '. party that get the gear to it's proper <" war ehouse or distri button point after # it leaves the ship. s: - :":::: *
 All men E4 and below ere subject to these working parties. When 6 ship: comes in they are called on by their :::: Division Petty Cffic CTS to leave their regular assigned duties and proceed to duty with one of the shifts required ::*:: to do the job. .:*::.:. .:";*:-.: ":::: ";: ;:::
 With the supplies coming in now for Christmas our Hatch Crews and Working .. parties are truly Santa's helpers. .:#"::":*
 We hear discussion that Santa mi ght be able to bring them new drapes for their barracks. :::":"*:*"#:
 The Chief Mast CT at Arms, RING IEIM- RICH says that those new, shiny, white" receptac1 les in Boring Building are hun gry for debris and what have you so all
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02
LETTER OF THANKS

We wish to say THANK YOU and farewell to all our friends and neighbors on Adal1 First of all to the wonderful doctors ,":" nurses and corpsmen for taking such*:*::: :;"* E: good and loving care of Kenny during : ""* his stay in the hospitalo Second to-" Clara and Eddy Rivers for the use of z their automobile for 5 weeks and last*":*:" but not least to the members of the:* FRA, Branch l69 for their gift to Kenny, the Navy Wives Club for the gift for::# Kenny's birthdayo It is impossible to"" mention everyone's name in this paper"::" " that have helped us through this trying" time but if you see one person you will know they did something. So to all off" you Thank you for your Prayers and l:: hi: quiriesa @ **::#::#
 ~::
 Mae & Bob Sponheim
, 1961-04-20
Iehovuh's Witnesses
TO Hold Assembly
In ST. John

The Island of ST. John
will play host to the semi
annual Circuit Assembly Of
Jehovahs witnesses to be
held in Cruz Bay at the new
Recreation Hall, April "a
through 23. The principal
speaker will be r. ". Franz,
District Supervisor and an
ordained minister and re-
preventative of the Watch
tower Bible a n d Tract
Society.
The Virgin Islands Cir
cut under the supervision
Of the Puerto Rico branch
includes the three Ameri-
can Islands Virgin Gorda
and Tortola. Also dele
gates are expected to at
tend from Puerto Rico and
, 1961-04-20
the mainland

the mainland
Widespread publicity was
given I'd the Virgin Islands
in one Of their principal
@Awake!''
in the March % issue under
the title, THE Virgin Is
lands-Emeralds Of the Ca
ribbean.n 3,125,OOO copies
Continued on page a
, 1961-04-20
TeleiYpe Machine
To be Installed in
Govt. House Here

At his press conference
yesterday morning Cover
nor PaieWonsky announced
that orders. have been Civ
en- for the immediate install
lation Of a teletype machine
in the office Of the Admin
istrator for ST. Croix, in.
order that news releases
from the Governors office
in ST. Thomas will be made
available to the press and
radio in St. Croix at the
same time that they are to
the news media in Saint
Thomas.
In this connection, adj
vance copies Of important
speeches and policy state
ments by the Governor will
be made available to the.
press in st. Croix simulta-
neously with releases in
st. Thomas.
, 1961-04-20
Civil Defense
P~ostponesM eeting Set
For Fri. AM. al 1880


The following memoran-
dunn has been issued to the
Civil Defense Personnel for
ST. Croix by the Admins
traitor.
The Director of Civil
Defense for the Virgin Is
lands has advised that per
mission has been granted to
defer the play Of Phase | Of
Operation Alert 1861 to Fri
day and Saturday, May y
and 10, 1861.
In order that personnel Of
the several components Of
Civil Defense in ST. Croix
might be briefed, | have
been requested to schedule
a meeting for Friday, April
81 1861 at Government
House, Christiansted a t
1890 AN Henry de La
garde, Deputy Commission
CONTINUED on page a
, 1961-04-20

Former Governor
Thdnks Two Top
Members of His Stuff
Former Governor John
David MerWin, just before
leaving Office wrote to two
other top members Of his
staff and expressed his
thanks for the support Civ
en- him. They are Admins
traitor for st. Croix, Alya G.
Nc Farlane and Commits
sioner of Property and Pro-
curement, Carlos Downing.
Carlos Downing,
To Mr.. Nc Farlane, Gov
Grnor MerWin wrote in
part: want you to
know how greatly I have
valued your fine work as
Administrator for the Is
land Of ST. Croix over the
past two and one half years.
You have demonstrated a
great interest in the vel
fare of the people Of Saint
Croix and have served them
well in a very important
and, at times, difficult post.
Congratulations for a job
well done!!'
To Mr.. Downing he
writes in part: 7 wish to
extend to you my deep ap-
probation for the outstand-
ing record which you have
made for yourself in your
position as Commissioner
Of Property and Procure
ment.
When you agreed to.
leave your job in New
York in order to return to
the Virgin Islands and to
the service Of your people 4
had great hopes thateou
would be a credit to my adj
ministration. Your dedicat-
ed efforts and unselfish de-
votion to the job for which
you have been responsible
bar yoc1f1+nd IN o d11alitV Of
, 1961-04-20

becomes BRIDE OF
John S. Colby
In a quiet ceremony read
by Judge William Moor
head in Christiansted Mrs.
Rachael Armstrong W a 5
married to John S. Colby at
three o'clock in the after
noon on April 19, 1861.
Their only attendants were
Mrs. Armstrong; children,
Robert ID. Armstrong and
his wife Patricia Of Estate
BuloW Minde; and Mrs.
Barbara A. Jameson and
her husband John from
Newport Beach, California.
For the simple exchange
Of rings, Mrs. Armstrong
wore q Wedgewood blue
linen ~sheath:gress and car
ried asprag f three white
orchids, a g of Russell
Ewing.
Immediately after the
ceremony, and a cham
payne toast to the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Colby
flew to Aruba, Netherlands
West Indies, Tor a DrleI
honeymoon before continu-
ing on an extended trip Mr..
Colby is making for tourist
promotion sponsored by the
st. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce. After their return
late in May, Mr. and Mrs.
Colby will reside at Little
Shoys'' near the Buccaneer
Hotel.
, 1961-04-20
New Dept. Of Educdtn
Bldg. Flooded During
Recent Ruinfdlls

The newly constructed
building in which the De
partment Of Education is
now housed was flooded on
each day that it rained.
Papers and desks were
under water the morning
after the rain. Many Of the
papers were destroyed. The
rain fell on Sunday night
and on Monday morning
desk drawers were filled
with water.
A support beam in the
building is beginning to
show cracks as well as
other parts Of the wall. The
contract for construction of
the building was won by
Christensen Construction
Company of ST. Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Caroline Kennedy has
donned her dancing slippers
again and is back attending
classes at the Washington
School for the Ballet
The 4-year-old daughter of
President and Mrs. Kennedy
began her fall classes at the
school yesterday afternoon
and was accompanied to the
school BY her mother. They
returned to the White House
in Mrs. Kennedy's blue and
white station wagon.
The White House said
Caroline will attend the
school once a week.
The spokesman added that
like last year. the class will
be a special one made UP of
members Of the play group
that meet each morning at
the White House Tuesday
through Friday.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Caroline Dons
Dance Slippers

Miss Mary Day, director Of
the school, emphasized last
year that the youngsters were
not taking serious ballet les
sons as they were too young
just simple rhythm dane
ing" The school. like many
of its kind. does not start
teaching formal ballet until
the students are 8 years old.
Caroline returned to WASH
ington with her parents yes
terday morning from a
Thanksgiving holiday at
HyanniS Port, Mass. Although
yesterday was her actual
fourth birthday, no real cele-
bration was planned accord
ing to the White House be-
cause she had a party here
Just a week ago and one on
the Cape last Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
GE Doubles
PIuntOutIuy

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 13
(AP) General Electric Co.
announced today it will spend
about $50 million instead of
the previously announced $14
million for its space technol-
ogy center in nearby Valley
Forge, Pa.
It said at the same time that
in addition to increasing the
facilities at the center it is
speeding up construction and
hopes for completion by the
end of the year. Originally,
completion was scheduled for
late in 1868.
BY the summer Of 1862, GE
said, it will employ some 1000
persons in the center, on a 130-
acre site at the junction of the
Pennsylvania turnpike and the
Schuylkill expressway.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Mar 13 (APl (UsDAl

CHICAGO, Mar. 13 (AP) (USDA).-
HOgs &, 800: moderately active, butchers
weak to % lower; sowS steady to 25
lower; fair shipping demand; mixed
l-s 1s0;23O ID butchers 1900 8. .25.
and 10 mixed 2s3 l9O;25O lbs q .25-
l6.QO; mixed 2-3 and 3s 250-3O0 lbs
100 1850: load mostly IS around
$50 lbs 1880: mixed 1-3 and mixed
2-3 100000 ID SowS 1600-l6.75:
mixed2-3 and 3s 100000 lbs 1915
1925. -,
Cattle 2l.OOO: calves 100: slaughter
steers slow, steady to fully 80 lower
with decline largely on choice and
prime; heifers steady to - lower cows
steady te-stronE; bulls steady, veelerS
and stocEers and feeders steady, load
choice and prime a00-l, 400 lbs "A so
27.50: mixed good and choice 900
300 lbs largely 2425-25.25: good
23.00-24 80: few standard and mixed
standard and good 2O.50-2325: several
lots utility to standard Holstein 19. 90
1000: few lots high choice and mixed
choice and prime slaughter heifers
25.75-26. 90; bulk choice 24.75-25 so:
good and mixed good and choice 2l So
2l.26: utility and commercial cows
15.5u-l7.5u: Gamers and cutters 1880
1880; utility and commercial bulls
17.50-20.50: good and choice vealers
%. .0O-3l 90: cullS down to 400: part
load good $50 ID feeding steers 22.14.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Stock Prices Mixed,
EorIy Advance Fades

Hodges and others formed a
backdrop for the marketaction
but seemed to have little in
fluence on cyclical stocks.
SteelS, motors, utilities and
nonferrous metals showed a
slightly lower trend. Building
materials, oils and electronics
were mostly higher.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange advanced in heavy
trading.
Corporate bonds were firm.
Government bonds showed
scant change.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. l3 CAP).-Cotton
futures were mostly higher today.
continued active demand for spot
cotton at firm prices stimula ting gen.
eral buying: All deliveries made new
later dropped back partially as hedge
selling and commission house liauid0-
ton increased. Interest in spot cotton
stemmed from prospects that the
higher ooyernment loan will boost
There were Is March delivery no.
tices issued at New York and all but
one were reported stopped by early
afternoon. !
Late afternoon prices were IS cents
q bale lower 30 80 cents higher than
the previous close. March 32.S7. May
1929 and July 1919.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

NEW YORK. Mar. 13 (AP)
The stock market Cancelled
! an early gain and showed a
, mixed pattern early this after
noon.
80 Gains and losses Of key stocks
/. were fractions to about a point.
Selected secondary stocks pro-
duced some gains Of / to 4
points and losses of 2 or more.
As early gains dwindled,
trading slowed.
Predictions Of a business up
turn by Commerce Secretary