davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Local Ministers
Exchange Pulpits

Sunday at the Windermere
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Rob-
ert B. Clapp of the Boulevard
Church will be preaching at
the regular morning Worship
Service. Rev. Sappenfield will
be preaching at both services
of the Boulevard Church.
The Senior Hi young people
Of the church have planned a
theatre party for Saturday
evening. The group will meet
at the church at 7 and go TO
the Vogue Theatre to view the
film Question T." Any inter
ested Senior His are invited to
call the Church Office, GIL.
1-0850 to reserve a ticket.
The Junior Hi Federated
Youth Group of the East Cleve-
land Baptist, Congregational
and Windermere Presbyterian
Churches will meet Sunday
evening, at the Congregational
Church at 7 p. m. The program
will be given by the Baptist
young people and will conclude
their study of the three denom-
nations. All Jr. His are well
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Service for Babies
At Sunday Services


There will be Service OF
Dedication for Babies at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
Sunday at the II a. m. Morn
ing Worship Service. The Rev.
Benner will be filling the pulpit.
That same afternoon, two
groups plan picnics--The Ivy
Club and the YACS.
Wednesday the Woman's So
ciety will have a Fellowship
Tea at p. m. with the Martha
Circle as hostesses.
The business meeting will be
at 1:30.
At 2 p. m. there will be group
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

get out of his reach as fast as
possible"
Learn to Walk Straight
Mrs Frieser also tells her stu
dents not to shake hands with ho-
tel porters and that it's a sign of
i'll breeding to eat peas or fish
with a knife or spoon or if their
lips leave smudge of grease on
wine glasses.
In addition, she puts them
through calisthenics designed o
develop good walking and sitting
habits
"The girls learn" she claims.
ito walk straight, so they don't
protrude excessively either in front
or back
''As for sitting, it's necessary
that they do so with knees close
together and the toes of their
shoes pointing slightly out to give
an angular and pleasing appear
ance to the legs
Students From All Over
Currently, 20 students ranging
in age from IA to 40 are each pay
ing Mrs. Frieser $85 in an attempt
to learn her arts.
Eight of them are out-of-town-
ers taking a concentrated two
week course with daily classes
lasting from three to four hours.
The rest are Frankfurt women
studying a four-week course of
evening classes.
IF | had more help | could take
on 20 more any. time" Mrs
Frieser explains, holding up a long
list she claims contains the names
of applicants from all over Ger
many.
Kindness Is Basic
In aiding them to realize their
goals, Mrs. Frieser sees herself as
fulfilling an important need, or, as
she puts it:
Helping women develop the full
potentialities of their new selves.
Pressed to define one quality
basic to lady's makeup, she
answers:
Its a quality of the heart,
loving type of kindness which |
guess can't really ever be-
learned"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
GLOWING CARMEN

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. (AP) = The
favorite story of ex-welterweight
and middleweight champion Car
men Basilio concerns a recent visit
to San Francisco. where he says
he heard a sportscaster refer to
him on the air as ugly"
Basilio. who has always had that
craggy look, sought the man out
and feigned great anger
"If you want to discuss boxing
and fighters stormed Carmen,
why don't you do just that? You're
not supposed to be dying a
beauty contest"
Basilio breaks up laughing at
the story. "The guy was terrified, I"
he reports gleefully.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
West Germany Has
School For Ladies

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) -
West Germany, producing almost
everything money can buy, is now
turning out ladies.
It's not done on a Ruhr assem-
bly, line, but in a Frankfurt es-
tablishment catering to the desires
of wealthy Germans for sophistica-
ton.
Known as the School of the
Lady" it tries in a few weeks to
give the wives and daughters of
the new rich the social polish they
feel wealth entails.
''You can't, of course, make a
lady out of just anybody" Direc-
tor Lillian Frieser, a former man
nequin, insists, but you can fur
nish an ideal worth striving for"
The Elevated Mark
The ideal is the result, she says,
of years devoted to observing what
she calls better society.
81 began noticing in my own
f mi / y--highly regarded bu S i
ness p OF e-that which distin-
guishes the more elevated classes
from what you might call every
day types" Mrs. Frieser says.
Its not necessarily based on
wealth, yet it's rarely observed
where there's a lack of financial
means"
Whatever it is, it includes va
~ .f n MrC Mi 70
that her graduates master:
Mixing cocktails: understanding
international expressions (sucn as
gauche, dolce vita, weekend) sup
posedly used by today's fast travel
ing jet set, and holding the atten-
tion of interesting men with cul-
tivated conversation"
Capturing Males Important
The art of captivating the wary
male takes an important place in
Mrs. F'rieser's curriculum. In her
opinion, it's one of a lady's most
important accomplishments
81 tell the Students" she says,
"to try to learn what their con-
versation partners profession is,
and then to get him to talking
about it.
avoid Controversy
1T doesn't really matter to o
much if a woman doesn't know
anything about the subject. The
main thing is to look as if she's
terribly interested.
"But above ALL" Mrs. F'rieser
continues, "a lady must st er
clear of controversial subjects like
religion or politics, as they can
kill off interest quicker than any
thing else if the man in question
doesn't have the same thoughts on
the subject as the woman involved"
What if the man in question gets
interested to the point of becoming
forward?
"All a lady can do in that case"
Mrs Frieser says. lis to ignore
him, and if that's not possible, to
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
BOYS STILL ROMANTIC

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) =
Off-duty police officers hired to
police high school dancing in
Worcester say it's the girls who
request the Twist. They say the
boys watch and gossip in mascu-
line huddles, waiting for slower,
dreamy, old-fashioned music.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
RECORD STILL PERFECT

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) = Mrs.
Cathryn Mckee was worried when
she entered a hospital that her per-
feet Sunday school attendance rec
ord of nearly 10 years would be
broken. The class at the Baptist
Church solved her problem. They
convened in her hospital room.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
OFFICIAL SANCTION

PHOENIX, Arizona (AP) = The
Committee of the
Arizona Senate issued the follow
ing directive:
Senators who have no secre-
taries of their own may take ad-
vantage of the girls in the steno
pool"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
UNIFORMED VOTERS

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. [P)-In order
to check on the voting habits of
students, fictitious name-Paul
Grant-was placed on the ballot for
freshmen treasurer at Eau Claire
State College.
Grant received 3S per cent of the
vote.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
ADULT APPEAL

FORT MADISON, Iowa tAP) =
An editorial in The Presidlo, State
itentiary magazine, said:
Look, we aren't children any
more. Let's stop the petty pilfering
of our school supplies"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
COACH COULD SCORE

OLEAN. n. Y. (AP) - Larry
Weise, the 25-year-old basketball
coach at st. Bonaventure Univer-
sity, was the schools lie a lin G
scorer in the 1861 season with
324 points
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Italy's population is 81 million.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02

is Observation-Disclosures. Bru-
beck himself is an acclaimed
genius, whose talents and artis-
try have been accepted by the
general public.
Other key persons of Filipino
ancestry helped make the sec
ond annual concert a memoir
able one.
They included:
Val Laigo, art director; Fred
Cordova, press-radio-TV infor
nation; Bob Santos, a co-owner
of the Rib Pit; Fred Sonny
Floresca, Leroy Capili; Jerry
Laigo, Michael and Jeanette
Castillano and Loretta Pimentel.
Among those assisting were
Alfred and skip" Capili, Ed
ward Pimentel, Rudy Cubi, Joe
Jainga Jr., Ernie DAFT, Joe Paul
Adriatico, Anthony Ogilvie Jr.,
Victor Guarin, Susan Balagot,
Frances Castillano, John Ragu
dos Jr., Donald Ogilvie and AL
berto Galarosa.
Ben LaigO was director and
co-Ordinator, assisted by old
er brother, Edward, the latter
a staff artist at BOeing Co.
Their parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike CastiIlanO, 1925 E.
Denny Way.
The Aqua Jazz Concerts are
being planned to augment other
we'll known jazz events in the
country such as the Newport
Jazz Festival in the East and the
Monterey Jazz Festival in the
Far West.
With the fulfillment of this
attraction, featuriR& also the
best talents in the Northwest,
the Laigo venture will enable
Seattle to join Monterey, San
Francisco and Los Angeles "a
mong Pacific Coast cities on the
jazz map of the world.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02

A full-scale athletic program
is in the offing for boys and
girls when the First Olympiad
is held July 4 at Seward Park
as a highlight of the annual Fill
pino Community independence
Day Picnic.
The First Olympiad is being
co-Sponsored by the Filipino
Community of Seattle, Inc, and
the Filipino Youth Activities of
Seattle, Inc, for boys and girls
from six to Is years old.
FOrty-three track and field
events are being scheduled.
Competition will be divided into
five age groups: six to seven,
eight to nine; 10 to IL, IL to Is
and Ia to Is year-olds.
Dashes, according to ages,
will range from 80 yards to 440
Among the field events will be
a softball throw for older girls
and baseball pitching and foot
ball kicking events for boys.
Co-chairmen are Ricardo Fa-
rinas, FYA youth director, and
Fred Cordova, FYA executive
director. They will be assisted
p by FYA moderator and teen
age personnel.
Inscribed ribbon awards will
be given to the first three fl
nalists in each event.
There is no cash entry. Youths
are asked to register with either
Farinas or COrdova prior to the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
Two Brothers Wits
lontribute To Aqua
bzz Concerts Here

1t looks as if the Aqua Jazz
IOncerts, featuring the top
bmeS in that music world, will
\ a regularly-scheduled event
Seattle.
4 The ambitious project has
ben produced for the second
Bnsecutive year through the
Alents, wits and gambling of
10 brothers whose parents
kme from La Union Province in
fe Philippines
They are Ben and Edward
laigo whose combine along
With much assistance from
associates, made it possible
FOR the Dave Brubeck Quar-
Set to headline the second an
ual Aqua Jazz Concert June
S'2l in the Seattle Aqua
Rheater.
E The concert was produced UNI
b the sponsoring name of The
Dor and the Rib Pit, whose
nerships include the name,
igo. The Door is Seattle's
pSt unusual coffee espresso
use. The Rib Pit, opened this
S Ping, features the best in bar
fue cooking.
Responsive audiences were
d enthralled during the three
htS the Brubeck Quartz t,
uring Paul Desmond, h a d
E Horned. The Brubeck group
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
U.S.O.A. Announces
Additional Flight
Service TO Orient

United States Overseas Air
lines announced today the in
crease of transatlantic service
to one flight per week, leaving
San Francisco every Tuesday to
Okinawa connecting with direct
flights to Manila. United States
Overseas AirlineS, a scheduled
supplemental airline, is the
only airline operating all coach,
non-jet, fully presumed equip
ment and thus has the lowest
fares across the Pacific. One
way from the West Coast to
Manila via U.S.O.A. is only
$500, approximately 500 less
than jet coach fares, and less
than one-half first class jet
fares.
Reservations, information, and
tickets on United States Over
seas AirlineS as we'll as all other
airlines are available from
Odyssey International Travel in
the l4ll Fourth Avenue Build
inc
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
FILIPINO-AMERICAN "OLYMPIAD" IS
SET FOR JULY4AT SEWARD PARK

Olympiad date or at registration
ton table on the picnic grounds
one hour before the their select
ed events.
All results will be compiled
and kept in the record books for
future Olympiads.
First event is scheduled al
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Spanish GROUP
Tea Planned

Mrs. Thomas Hinckley
Robbins, jr. will entertain at
q tea on February IS to in
troduce Mrs. Donald Paxton
Mcpherson, the new Presi-
dent of the Spanish Portu-
guese Study Group.
The hostess has been Presi-
dent Of the group and the
party will take place at her
residence. Tingey House.
The membership of the
Evening star., 1962-01-31

group is over 200. Also in
vited to the upcoming tea
are wives of Latin American
Ambassadors.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Card Party

A card party sponsored by
the Sodality Of st. James
Catholic Church will be given
at the auditorium at 8 pm.
Friday. Mrs. Bonnie Kennedy
is chairman Of the commit
tee.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Treat in q Steuninq CuD

Its sweet begins to blend with that of desks and
wraps and chalk Teachers chat in halls peer n smiling
The bell rings the hush of the building is assaulted by
sudden thunder of feet America the Beautiful young
voices begin to sing And finally like shepherds trailing
their flock the rosyfaced patrols rush n snatch their
cups
With the brash honesty of childhood each has brought
as big mug he could find Trying to be fair you
from the big hot pitcher counting hoping you'll have
enough Some shy boldly sounding you out about
seconds but all pleased they gather around the big
table in the library with their precious steaming cups
You hear them laughing and chattering away you
retrieve your PoStponng the moment OF lessons
and labor reshing their reward America the Beauti
full" Other classes singing it now you descend
the steps,
Heading home. through the bright winter morning
you too feel oddly comforted by cocoa, and good
Evening star., 1962-01-31
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Cocoa and Cold Weather
Make SchooIdoy Memories
By MARJORIE HOLMES

AnxouSly each night you ask offspring to dial the
weather braced for the worst "O boy it'll be colder
the joyful announcement is made. "Yippee it might
snow!"
"Yippeeeee," you beat in mournful imitation. For
this year you are chairman of the committee for
Safety Patrols And why oh why didn't you volunteer for
something that at least doesn't site you at the frantic
hour Of 8:45 am?
For that matter what kids these days that they've
got to be stocked with hot drinks when the temperature
dips? And you mistakenly vouchsafe "Why when was
child we walked mile to school, sometimes through
drifts up to frosbitten ears and there nobody
there to ladle anything into U.S."
when you were a child" your husband grins "they
didn't even have School Patrols"
Thinking maybe the weather girl has changed her
mind, try her yourself before turning in No such
luck the clipper voice assures sweetly that by
ing it'll be And when the alarm off
you prayerfuy dial her again. the blasted female remains
firm.
BY some legerdeman you get everybody dressed fed,
and shuttled their various Hurry up, Nom, don't
be late for SCHOOL," the last shouts banging out
Don't worry, I'll be there" retort, whipping into
that unfamiliar morning garment skirt and trying to
run down your own elusive scarf. boots gloves.
Cocoa Coming Up
But setting FORTH the air is brisk and tinglng You
feel oddly young yourself joining the brghclad parade
heading for the big mohery looking schoolhouse Familiar
voices call out to greet and the faces of patrols keep
ing faithful vigil their light up. "Oh boy!
We're getting cocoa this morning!"
We're getting &. The words, so charged with
anticipation with promise Of comfort to come echo pleas
anty as you shove open the heavy double doors. The
building smells Of ink and crayolas and books you climb
the steps and enter the tiny kitchen where pretty
already has the milk kettle steaming.
Good morning." she greets you pleasantly the
children And so does Marcia the student assistant lay
ing out paper towels We knew you'd get here started
things AS you in turn knew they would Cooperation
that's the trick think you beat the chocolate
pour 1t foamng into the kettle.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCTS. AND CAREER SEEKERS
See our listinss in Monday Star
GREEN'S EMPL. 73S 18th NV
ADMITTING CLERK, in lge. mod.
ern hospital, must enjoy WORKING
with public, and type accurately
Good opportunity for alert man
or woman. Rotating shifts. Apply
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
TER, personnel office. ITO Irvins
st. NV Tuesday-Friday, 8 to
n m
Evening star., 1962-09-02
ADVERTISING
COPYWRTTER

Norfolk advertising agency seeks
young person. with some exper.
or training. Leading TidewateI
agency. all benefits. salary open.
VIII pay relocation expenses.
Write Personnel Dept. P. o..
Box 2277, Norfolk. Va.
BO0KKEEPER ASST, experienced
in all phases Of machine book
keeping. supervision Of clerical
personnel and control procedures.
VIII be trained in programming
procedures for UniVac computer.
Excellent benefits. Salary depend
ent on experience and nroven
ability. Give full details and re-
cent photograph mot returnable)
In first letter. Box 45S-Z. Star
CASHIER-NYSE member firm re-
qulres exper brokerage cashier
capable Of intellieently directing
clerical force. No underwritings.
salary open. Write Box 29S-Z,
Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS
BOOKEEPERs. SECRETARIES
TYPISTS AND ALL OTHERS


! APPLY FIRST AT
c-o-l-u-m-b-i-a I34l O NV.
Acct. .-Bkkpr., f/c, S6,5OO
Exper. ofe. mEmt.. Geotown. area.
! lBkkpr. .--------------S5, 200
UpPer Conn. ave, type wen. Have
/ ASST. BKKPR. --$4,8OO
Bkkpg. mach. exp, slso ledger,
typing.
ASST. BKKPR. -----$4,20O
Aeets. payable, R. Rand pstg..
typing.
SECRETARIES
iSECY. ------------to Sc, 900
Lovely K st. office.
SECY. -----------tO IS 800
/ LEGAL experience, under 40. conv.
cEsS;sS;Si, s;s;i s-W-' Virginia. A-ooo
tOEO1. 30 ,ZUU
Upper Conn. ave-, under 40. good
with figures.
SECY. -----------S5,20O
Legal, exper. Lovely 1-girl ofe.
SECY. -----------$ $5, 900
Under 35. patent law exp. Fee pd.
OTHERS
EDIT. ASST. ITO IS,
Under 40. coll. grad. layout edit.
experience, must type we'll.
IMATH. ASST. ----S3 600
i 1-more yrs. coll. through calculus
! TYPISTS
ITYPISTS ITO $4,000
Italian speaking. non-citizen.
lTYPIST, Gen. Ofc.---$3, SOC
Finance or bank exper. helpful
GIRL FRI. -------S4,4 ,420
Good typing, compose short let
ters.
IPBX-TYP $ So, ,oOC
Bladensburg-n.e. area. Have pkng
FILE CLERK K--------S3, zoe
/ No typinE. Gen. ofc. Under 25.
i NATIONAL EMPL.
i SERV.
. 1912 K st. NV. EX. 3-727O
Evening star., 1962-09-02

COOK, short order. experienced
only must have own transp. Ap-
ply SCHRAFFT'S RESTAURANT,
Colony z, Motor Inn, Balto, Wash
parkway. 725-643l.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Nv SERVICEMAN. exper. outside,
must be reliable and want perm
pos. top salary OIL. 4-4lSl.
~ SERVICEMAN - Benchman for
transistor radio and TV repair.
Outside servicemen drive our
trucks. Permanent salary from
500. MICHEL RADIO AND TELE-
VISION SERVICE. 623 In ST Nv
Evening star., 1962-09-02
MILLINER

Excellent opportunity for an ex.
Its Psrisnesd millineT in our custom tom,
be able 70 design, change and
repair millinery.
5-day, 40-hour week many em-
ploye benefits including Q 20%
discount on purchases.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HELP MEN
UNDERWATER

A real good oppor. for a man with
some eollege and about 3 yrs. ex'
per in CASUALTY and fire work
start TO $1,000. See Mr.. Savag'
Evening star., 1962-09-02
~ OUTSIDE sERyICFMlN IN

IuTUISntu, DAY WOTk, 5IUU pIul
per week. DOWD'S, INC. 441S
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-73OO, Mr.
Ward.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HELP WOMEN
APPOINTMENT GAIS

APPOINTMENT GALS
We viii hire 3 women TO set phone
ApptS. Telephone CanvaSsl from
our office. Work approx. 5 70 9
pm. In pleasant atmosphere. $50
salary plus commission Va. resi-
dents, Phone Mr.. Dawson at IA.
1885.
Assistant Bookkeeper
Immediate opening for capable
worker, automobile experience
preferred. Call Mr.. Nell for in
tervieW.
ROCKVILLE MOTOR co.
GA. $4,000 322 Commerce Lane
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, hours
to 3, 5-day week. typing eXper.
necessary. References. Call MRS.
SNYDER, IA. 2-4300.
ASSISTANT. oral surgeon's office
5-dsy wk. Call OIL. 6-9565.
ASSISTANT
Evening star., 1962-09-02
OFFICE MGR. S5.2O0

Exclusive club needs peresonabie
individual who can do variety Of
Jobs. REQUIRES ability to organize
social activities and deal with ca
terers, run an organized office,
compose and type corresp. Should
have car. Call for appt. no. @
55l0, BELL & ASSOC. (Pers.).
GnIAE "
Evening star., 1962-09-02
YOUNG MEN 80
$500 MONTHLY

$500 MONTHLY
Starting salary for 2 exec
utive type statesmen tc
represent large Eastern
corporation. No travel;
sales experience and abil-
ity d sir e d; established
resident, 25-40 years old
married, capable Of as
Suming responsibilities. Ir
requesting interview
please include brief per-
sonal history. All replies
confidential.
BOX 10-Z, STAR
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Advertising Writer

With experience in advertising pro-
motion writing to assist in the
preparation Of sales material for
publishing firm. Understanding of
sales and advertising oasics, and
for use Of statistics. Training in
Journalism helpful.
CALL FE. 3-740O, Ext. 261
Tuesday. Between 8 am. and s pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

HIS. grad. good telephone person.
atty, modern office. 5 days. 203O
n; 18th St. Arl.. Va. Mr.. LUTZ,
IA. 1-e5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Prnduce Markets

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Produce Markets
Apple Barely steady "a Bu. bkts. and
Fancy fsSS1s inches s0m ne sSmt stays W
mans US1 8 inches UP 25O-2.75. Car
tons tray pack, Md. Red Delicious COM
bination Extra Fancy and Fancy rs
lbs 4,59; Golden oOl Delicious no grade
smaller showing scald IDOL rs. Film
bags master containers IL, lb. Md
Red Delicious US Fancy PA inch up
Potatoes: old-Maine firm, others
about steady. Us1 and USl size A
80 lb. sacks unwashed unless other
wise stated Maine Katahdins glad
inches 1Q5-1. =. NY Ii Katahdins
9 81 90: Pa, katahdins S0-s5. IN
sacks Round Reds Usi Size 4 washed
Sweet Potatoes: Firm. Blu. bkts.
washed. Md; and Va. Oklahoma type
SS r. 10 b,l NJ Il. oFange Jersey 35o
yesterdays Quotations.
IS now Is. the time for all good men
ample for the light to fair demand
Prices paid By first receivers, deliv-
cred fob. Baltimore. cases included:
39-41 "a; mixed. 3sh-39H2 Mediums
min. 70 pct. A quality whites. 36ia-3S;
mixed. 36I2-37lb.
Prices to retailers: Graded according
to Maryland egg-grading law Grade
A large whites, 47-52 mostly 1880:
mixed, 1850 mostly 4S-49; Grade A
medium whites. 44-47 mostly 44-46:
mixed. 44-47 mostly 44-45; Grade B
large whites. 44-47 mostly As: mixed
44-47 mostly As. eggs in cartons
mostly 3 cents higher)
Receipts: 1000 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

| store sales, auto assemblies
and rail carloadingS, however
tended to counter that news.
Chrysler was heavily traded
again, adding a fraction. Gen.
eral Motors and Ford showed
little change.
Bethlehem edged upward
fractionally but other major
Steelmakers showed scant
change as feeling was optimistic
about reaching a labor agree
ment in time to avoid a steel
strike.
General American Oil stead
led and rose a point.
United Aircraft, Boeing and
Douglas Aircraft were steady
to a bit higher but Fairchild
StratoS dropped "a to 10 on
3,400 shares.
American Tobacco picked up
about a point in a mixed to-
bacco section.
Utilities and nonferrous
metals were thoroughly scram-
bled, with price movements
narrow.
Opening blocks include d.:
General Electric, up 1s at TIA
on 4,300 shares; U. S. Steel. off
q at 70 on 1000; Chrysler, up
70 at 1924 on $500; and Gen
eral Motors, off % at 567s on
$500.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock exchange.
Corporate bonds were steady
to higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)- Cloing over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for