davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
TCHULA
News
Tchula Garden Club

Tchula Garden Club
The Tchula Garden Club
met Friday Oct. 9th in the
plantation home of Mrs. H.
c. Waterer. Mrs. F w. Gwin,
Mrs. H. l.. Nichols Jr., and
Mrs. j. K.Barwick were co.
hostesses.
Mrs w. G. Gwin, club
president, presided over the
business meeting. Mrs. Bar
wick, secretary, called the
roll. Thirty members and
several guests were present.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved
Mrs. Gwin gave a report of
the North District meeting
held in Kosciusko Oct. 5th.
was attended by nine
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
CONSERVATION NEWS
By James r. Goza

On noting what an excellent
cover of Bermuda grass Mr..
T.B. Lehman had on his pono
dam and spillway. | asked
how he did it. This is what
he told me.
You remember this dam
was not finished until Decem-
Der 8. 1859. The Holmes Cou-
nty Soil Conservation Distric,
recommended that / use rye
grass until warmer weather
came and then establish Ber-
muda. So, the next day while
disturbed soil was still fresh,
l applied 6-8-8 fertilizer to the
dam and spillway at the rate
OF 600 pounds per acre. | then
SoWed ten pounds of rye
grass seed over this area and
1t wasn't long until the GRASS
was thick and green. The rye
grass did well even during the
winter and kept the winter
rains from doing any damage
to the dam or spillway. About
the last of May / narrowed
the rye grass, which had al
ready made seed heads, and
SOWed Bermuda grass seed
using seed at the rate of
pounds per acre. After the
Bermuda was up to a good
stand, | top-dressed it with sc
pounds of ammonium nitrate
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Pickens News

The business meeting Of the
WSCS met at the church Mon
day, October 2 at 2::30 p m.
The president presided over
the meeting with ten mem
bers present. Mrs. Everd
Dlckerson gave he worship
service and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better had charge of the prog
ram. Mrs. K. l.. Marlborough
closed the meeting with pray
er.
Mrs. Mildred Lanfair of
jackson visited friends here
Wednesday
Mrs. John Allen Cade of
Lexington spent the weekend
with Miss John Ada and Miss
Emmie Walton.
Mrs. Linda Farabee and
Mrs. Rolan Hart were visitors
in Lexington Friday.
Rlcky Case of Jackson is
visiting his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Norris CHM this
week.
Mrs. S. D. Simpson and
Mrs. j D. McKie attended the
subdistrict meeting of the
WSCS at Grenada Tuesday.
Mr. Leon Dickerson, JUDY
and Beth were Yazoo Citv vi.
sltors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ANTHONY
OF Missouri visited his sister.
Mrs. t. P. Montgomery and
family last week.
LIT. and Mrs. Gene Shanev
felt and Cheryl arrived Sat.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
K Ebenezer
NEWS

CONTINUED from page -
Friends of Mrs. Mack (Kat-
ie) brennan were sorry to
learn that she underwent an
appendectomy at the Kings
Daughters Hospital in Yazoo
City last week. A speedy re-
covery is wished for Katie as
she has been missed.
Among those attending the
birthday party honoring Paul
Drew Cade at his home in
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Mrs. Gordon Hart of Can
ton spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Lena Linn.

JOll SDSIlt 1llCA oAoy Will hlCI
mother, Mrs. Lena Linn.
Those attending the subdis-
trict meeting in Tchula Thurs
day were Mrs. S. D. Simpson,
Mrs. j. d. McKie Mrs. Shell
by Parker, Mrs. B. H Max
well, Mrs. Louise Mcpherson,
Mrs. G.. V. Maxwell and Mrs.
c. H. Ingram.
Mrs. j. w. BurWell of Ebe-
nezer was guest in the
home of Mrs. Nina Tye Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Robert Fulton Hanna of
KoSciusko visited with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Hanna Friday.
MIR. Donald Mabry of Shire
/
veport, La. was here last
week for a visit with his faith
er, Mr. B. C.. Mabris who is
a patient at the Yazoo City
Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better'S children and families
from the coast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Fautner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sadler visited
with them Wednesday. The
LedbetterS accompanied them
to Memphis for a visit with
another daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Emmit Adams, and e.
turned home Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Montgomery Sunday night.
Mrs. Lacey Golden. Jimmy
and Mrs. Callie Golden of
Vaughan were visitors here
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Mature
of Union were visitors of his
sister, Mrs. E. H. Wright Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. John Presley and moth
er, Mrs. d. B. Presley and
Mrs. Lee Daniel visited with
Mr.. Harvey Hearst at Madi-
son Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Victor Donald of Sails
was a visitor here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Dick
erson and boys of Canton vi
sited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. DickerSon Sunday
Mrs. E. H. Wright and Mrs
j. w. Burwell, Jr. and Billy
were business visitors in
Jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. Melvin Grantham and
Jimmy of Lexington visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e
M. Williams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
OF Yazoo City were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L
montgomery Wednesday night
Mrs. j. D. McKie and Mrs
IS. d. Simpson went to Webb
to the subdistrict meeting
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs.
Jack CASTOR visited in Canton
Wednesday
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12
Tchula club members.

Icnuld CLUB members.
Mrs. B. B. Brannon gave an
interesting talk on "Tucking
the Garden in for Winter"
Mrs w. w. Curle gave a
talk "The Beauty of Birds in
a Winter Garden.
AT the conclusion of the
program the hostesses served
dainty refreshments from a
beautifully set table in the
dining room. The centerpiece
was an arrangement of pink
dahlias flanked by glowing
pink tapers. Mrs. Henry
Waterer Jr. poured coffee.
The featured arrangement
for the meeting was "Off to
the Fair. 1t was a cleverly
made ''merry go round" COM
posed of fall flowers and
foliage and placed on the cof-
fee table in the living room,
where it caused many COM
|plimentary comments. 1t was
made by Mrs. Frank Gwin.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

Lexington Saturday evening
were Misses Carol Humphrey,
Grace Burwell, Priscilla Sam
pie and Tommy Haffey.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

New Book At Garden Center
A New Book "Landscap-
ing the Home Grounds" has
been presented by the vocat-
ional Education Department
to the Tchula Garden Club.
This book gives scientific in
formation and SHOWS how
landscaping may be made an
art. You will find this volume
at the Garden Center when
you visit the library, read it
and gain practical Information
that you can apply in improv-
ing your home grounds.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will serve a Spaghetti Supper
at Town Hall Oct. 18 6 to
$50 P. M. $1.00 a plate. The
public is invited. cf
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

Mrs. e. e. Brown Passes
Mrs Earnest Brown, better
known as "Aunt Babe" to her
many friends, passed away
early Thursday morning at
the Holmes County Communi-
ty Hospital after a lengthy IL
lness. Mrs. Brown was loved
by all who knew her. Our sin
cere sympathy is extended to
her wonderful husband anC
other members of her family
This community has beer
saddened by her passing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley (Happy) Ed
wards on the arrival of a baby.
daughter born recently at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

man and children of Jackson
were supper guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L..
Montgomery Sunday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

Mrs. Lacey Golden, Jimmy
and Mrs. Callie Golden of
Vaughan were visitors here
Tuesday
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. w. Hollo-
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Get ready =. get set %.
start saving tomorrow
at noon when GEM.
opens another private
department store" for
government employees

waiting waiting waiting for GEM
thousands eligible Bethesda
Silver Spring Wheaton, Kenngn Gahersbg Frederick
eked long and GM Hyasve
WELCOME! haven't
GEM Bethesda it's with the fabberga
unexced services breattag shopping
SAME ELIGIBILITY
eligible we're YOU ARE ELIGIBLE WELCOME!
GEMS closed buzzer doors will
Evening star., 1961-04-12
WHITE FLINT GOLF COURSE
ENTRANCE at ROCKVILLE PIKE

DIRECTIONS: From Bethesda; out Rock
vile Pike. Turn right at White Flint Golf
Course entrance From Wheaton; VierS
Mill Road to Randolph Road, left to Rock
vile Pike, left to White Flint entrance
and GEM, opposite Garrisons.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

White Flint Entrance
at Rockville Pike,
Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON SEPTEMBER 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Sun, Surf and Study
Bv BLANCHE L. DENTON
Contributing Writer

Iow ambitious college students in the United States
decide spend their in school? Quite few
thousand is than likely
At least 5000
sxweek visit the 5Oth State They
than 5000 island students who attend the University
of Hawaii'S summer session.
Hawaii living the
round the session regarded
the has become for mainlanderS at
tracing other and least dozen
foreign of the visitors who
enjoy advantages of Hawai's 81 male ratio
challenge the student is often hectic
registration running blocks
often arrived and still wearing flower esmake
Hawaiian living this first day While the
luggage remains unpacked bathing suits and
suntan OIL with the help of friendly bus driver the coeds
O % Waikiki
Smaring "sday sunburns many
the than
of that strong Hawaiian for them
Not all classes held indoors though Swimming surfing
identification basket weaving education
many fields taught outside confines of
offered least taught
OF fun" courses
The popular average usually
chemistry English history the like and liquid"
fun courSe-hua swimming, the prom
contrary suspicious of parents
coeds like study and enviabe gadeS Ofcoue
of the homework and crammng be done
the sand Waikiki Beach, but the results nevertheless praise
worthy
academically University provides
supplementary activities for students SIPS
registration fee entities them such courteeS guided tour
breathakng mill number of craft
including orchid lei making seed
Habor teaf sliding festival of Dances play and
Pau Hama work finished dance the session
For the weeks slip by all quite
luctantly do the goods say aloha" to Hawaii
SutcaSes bugng with glorious few
college credits happy distinguish the lucky coed
who spends summer in Hawaii
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HOW TO DOT
WoterSkiingEosy
So Experts Say

but don't pull with your arms
as the takeoff begins. Allow
the rope to pull you up out Of
the water, keeping in min d
what you practiced: weig h t
balanced directly over your
feet, knees bent, arms straight.
The skis will seem wobbly at
the start, but they'll straighten
out at is to 20 miles per hour
and you'll find yourself
planning.
Once you are out of tn e
water your back shoulL. be
straight, arms straight an d
knees slightly bent. This will
help you to keep your balance
and maneuver behind the boat
without effort.
Don't Worry About FaIl
Don't worry about falling
the experts say. All skier fall
at times. First, throw the tow
bar away If you feel a fall
coming. Then sit Gown and al
low yourself to fall backwards
Stopping is the easiest part.
When you signal to the driver
that you want to stop, he
should swing the boat close to
the shoreline. When you are in
water that is about waist deep,
let go of the tow bar and as
your speed slackens, you'll
gradually sink to a halt in the
water:
1t will not only add to your
confidence to have an observer
in the boat along with the
driver but will fulfill a safety
requirement in many States.
Maryland, for example, makes
it mandatory to have one.
Some ski instructors are
teaching their pupils to start
from a dock instead of the
water. In cool weather it keeps
the skier from getting wet and
it sometimes helps the novice
to control the initial wobbling
of his skis.
How to Start From Dock
The skis are first put on
and adjusted while the skier
is on the dock. He then walks
to the edge, sits down and by
rolling over to one side or the
other swings the skis over the
edge Of the dock into the water.
The skier then slides forward
to the very edge in a position
similar to sitting in a chair
with feet on the floor. The skis
should be resting lightly on
the water.
The tow rope is coiled in one
hand and played out a coil at
a time as the towboat moves
slowly forward. When the last
six or eight feet remain, the
skier yells Hit it" and is off.
The skier should have his
knees slightly bent and arms
straight out. He then leans
back and let's the boat pull
him off the dock, onto his skis
and over the water.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Washington Sailing Marina on
Daingerfield Island.
- &&
Chester Phelps, director of the
Virginia Game and Inlan !
Fish Commission, may have
touched off a controversy at
the recent annual Conservation
Roundup at Fontana VIII
lage, N. C.
Phelps, one of seven dele
gates representing the wildlife
commissions of Virginia, the
Carolinas, Tennessee, West
Virginia, Georgia and Ken
lucky, took a dim view of the
Coast Guards "unrealistiC
boating fee" for States that dc
not administer their own boat
ing programs.
1T just doesn't seem fair fol
the Coast Guard to sell a L.
cense for SO for three years,
he said, land then expect tt
shift responsibility of boating
law enforcement on State
agencies"
Evening star., 1961-06-11

or roller movement. Replace
ment bolts should be cadmium
plated.
4 y
Inspect and test trailer
lights. If your trailer has been
submerged from time to time.
1t is well to remove the glass
from the lights and clean bulb
sockets of corrosion. Go over
trailer wiring, inspecting it
carefully for any insulation
breaks. Minor breaks or
scuffed areas should be
wrapped with rubber elec-
trician's tape. If the insula-
ton generally is brittle, this
is a good time to replace it.
If wiring is in good shape
or new, remember that it will
be constantly exposed to road
film, rain splashing and abra-
Evening star., 1961-06-11
FORE
and
AFT

A Fathers Day boat show
will open at Prince Georges
Plaza regional shopping CEN
ter, $500 East-West highway
(between Ager and Queens
C h APPEL roads,, Hyattsville,
Thursday.
Some 40 boats will be on dis
play in the parking lot. There
also will be a safe boating ex-
hibit sponsored by the Coast
Guard.
Seven Washington area deal
ers are participating in tn e
free show. They are Boat Su-
permart, Inc, Bill Herring's
Boat City, Cap'n STAINS Boat
Center, L6M Boat Center, Inc,
William J. Little Co., Mary
land Marine Center and Po-
tomac Marine.
The National Yacht Club
will start its annual summer
series Of races on the Potomac
off Hams Point next Sunday.
The series will be in two Sec
tions-June 18, Is, July 9 and
Is and July 80. August 6, 10
and 20.
Two races will be sailed each
Sunday starting at 1:20 pm.
For further information, call
Carl Tomlin, Race Committee
chairman, at OIL. 2-6595, or the
club secretary, Sunny Kierst,
IA. 5-0694.
Preceding the opening races
there will be a flag raising
ceremony at 2 pm. at tn e
Evening star., 1961-06-11
WATER
LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

II your, pleasure craft equip
ment includes a boat trailer.
it is a good idea to give it
an occasional checkup.
A number of boat trailer
manufacturers advertise water
proof hubs. Frankly, there Just
is no such thing and all trail
boatmen would do well to rec
ognize this fact.
When a friction-heated hub
is immersed in cold water, air
within the hub contracts.
Water Is sucked in by the
partial vacuum. Metal hub
components. wheel bearings
and spindles will rust, corrode
and deteriorate unless given
regular maintenance.
Remove the dust caps, flush
out the wheel hubs with kero-
sene or stale outboard motor
fuel and repack. If you have
this done by a service station,
tell them to use a good grade
OF front-wheel bearing grease.
Be extremely careful to see
that the dust caps are flushed
free of all impurities, fill them,
too, with grease and put back
in place.
Don't ever operate without
a dust cap, for grit can quickly
work into bearing surfaces and
ruin the bearings, gall the axle
spindle or both. Check wheel
nuts or studs. Be sure that
they are tight.
#&&
Lubricate bearing surfaces of
the winch, rollers, components
of the ball and socket coupler
and any other swiveling or
hinged components such as
rear cradle linkage, mechani-
cal or automatic tilt mechan-
isms and tilt release or locking
levers.
Your trailer may be fitted
with semi-elliptic springs. 1t is
recommended that you have
your local service station in
spect springs as we'll as the
shackles and lubricate shackle
bushings and spring leaves
with a special spring pene-
trating oil that will pre- long
the life, not cause the de-
terioration of rubber or fiber
inserts between spring, leaves.
Tighten all trailer frame
bolts, roller, spring shackles
and be particularly sure that
nuts securing U-bolts that
hold the winch stand are in
good condition. Some nuts and
bolts securing cradles and roll
ers may have to be left suf-
ficiently free to allow pivoting
Evening star., 1961-06-11

sion by sand and pebbles
thrown up by the towing cars
wheels. Most marine dealers
carry a spray-on type moisture
and corrosion control fluid de-
signed for marine ignition
systems and boat wiring. This
will offer protection for trailer
wiring as we'll.
Prayed. torn or worn cradle
and bunk padding should be
replaced. Wool or nylon rug
material both are resistant to
rot and won't mar your boat.
Badly damaged, hardened or
worn rollers should be re-
placed.
Inspect the winch line. It it
is frayed, it is likely to break
in use and cause injury or
damage. Replace it with cable
or prestretched nylon.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Now that Chesapeake Bay
waters have warmed and more
and more people are taking to
the beaches, you see outboards
towing water skiers in all di-
rections.
1t looks easy and, taking it
on the say-so OF a number Of
First Of two articles on voter skiing.
Next: Costs Of equipment, hond
signals and voter ski clubs.
--~-----~---~--
experts, it is. That is, there
are good and bad ways of
learning to water ski and if
you adopt the good ways,
there's really nothing to it.
Well, almost nothing.
Assuming that you have a
motorboat of the required
horsepower available, a pair of
skis, a ski tow rope and a life
belt without which no novice
skier should go into the water,
the first step is to practice
on dry land. In this way you
will get used to the pull of
the rope and the proper rising
motion.
Try on Skis
Place your skis parable, on
the ground, 6 to 10 in n e S
apart. Put them on, making
sure that they fit snugly but
not so tight that they bind
your feet. Wetting the feet
first enables you to slip into
the bindings more easily with
out risk of tearing the rubber.
Next step is to sit down on
the back ends of your skis
with legs drawn up tightly
against your chest. Put your
arms out straight and remem-
ber that your elbows must not
bend. Taking hold Of the tow
bar, have someone grasp the
tow rope and pull you to a
standing position.
Repeat this exercise several
times with your knees bent,
body leaning forward slightly
and arms straight. The person
doing the pulling should stand
some distance away to simulate
the pull of the boat which will
be 80 to IS feet away from the
skier in starting from the
water.
Now for the Water
Now you are ready to test
your skill. Advanced skiers
have many ways of starting,
but a beginner should set out
in a few feet of water, putting
on his skis in the same man
ner as he did on land.
Take hold of the tow bar
and signal the driver to take
up the slack in the tow rope
by raising the tips of your
skis above the water. When
the line is taut, yell Hit it"
and the driver will turn on the
speed.
Grasp the tow bar tightly
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Veteran Cumpuiqner

Last season marked the 14th
National Hockey League cam
paign for Doug Harvey, 60
year-old defenseman of the
Montreal Canadiens. Harvey
has won the James Norris Me-
mortal Trophy six times.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

First Of two articles on voter skiing.
Next: Costs Of equipment, hond
sisnols and voter ski clubs.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
SALES

Unit of trading ten shares or sales
In full.
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.
a-Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d. Declared or paid
in 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Playable in stock during 1861
estimated cash value on exdividend 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 accumulatiNe e
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dvidend OF
redistribution date. y-Liquidating dvi.
dend.
cid = Called. xd Ex dividend KIDS Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be.
ing reorganized under tho Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for February 10:
Purchases OF 45O,4S7 shares: sales
shares sold short
Evening star., 1961-02-13
GE,Westinghouse
Decline Further

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP)
Trading in shares Of Cen
eral Electric Co. and Westing-
house Electric Corp. opened
late with heavy volume on the
New York Stock Exchange to-
day.
Both issues declined on ini-
tial transactions.
General Electric opened at
$6l.50. off 81 cents. on a block
Of 10000 shares. Westing-
house opened at $42.12, off 81
cents, on $4,000 shares.
General Electric and West
inghouse were among 20 elec-
trical manufacturing compa-
nies fined for antitrust law
violations last week. Threats
of multi-million-dollar dam
age suits have brought heavy
selling and sharp price losses.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (APl CUsDA.-
HOGS 1000; moderately active butchers
and soWs steady to strong; fairly good
shipping demand; mixed Grade 10
and mixed 1-3 190-240 ID butchers
lS.25-l9 90, liberal showing at 1900:
mixed Ia and 2-3 24O-%70 lbs Is. 90
1890; mixed % and IS 26O-32O lbs
l7.5O-lS25: mixed grade 3 and
mixed 2-3 30O-fO0 ID sows l6@J-l7.25;
mixed 23 and IS 4OO-450 lbs 1850
1850.
Cattle 10000: calves 100: slaughter
steers average choice and better steady:
lower grades steady to weak; heiferS
to % lower; cows steady to weak; bulls
and vealers steady; no sales stockers
and feeders; load lots choice and prime
90O-l ,315 lb steers 25.25-2S.@5; mixed
good and choice 900-l.3O0 lbs ~ 30
26. 90: good 23jO-25.25: few high good
2J.5O: several lots cutter and utility
holsteins II g.OO-2O.OO: choice heifers
~ OO-26 90: few high choice and mixed
choice and prime 26.25-26.jO: mixed
good and choice 24.25-2J.OO; good
22 5O-@4 90; utility and standard
l5.5O-22 90; utility and commercial
COWS l5.2j-l1 90; Gamers and cutters
II OO-l6O0; utility and commercial
bulls lS.OO-"l.25; good and choice
vealers 25.OO-3O.00.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Stock Prices Lower,
Most Losses Small

stocks were knocked down
again by selling because of the
damage suits threatened as
result of the antitrust convic-
tionS. AS trading wore on they
appeared to be holding.
The drab economic back
ground was featured by news Of
layoffS and cloSingS at indus
trial plants.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Dealers in Government bonds
were closed because Of the Lin
coin birthday observance.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
D. c. SECURITIES

SaleS-Pot Elec Pwr-5O at 36h, 80
at 30ls, 10 at 357s, 25 at 357s, 200
at 30l7.
Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at e5h.
Peoples Drug $500 at SO.
Wash Gas 1t Com-25 at 5si., As at
Evening star., 1961-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 (AP).-
The stock market continued to
back away in moderately active
trading early this afternoon.
Pivotal issues lost fractions
to about a point. A scattering
of selected stocks advanced
against the trend.
Some of the aircraft-missiles
were inspired by the Soviet
rocket shot toward Venus and
made pretty good gains.
Most steels, oils. motors
chemicals, airlines and non
ferrous metals declined.
The electrical equipment