davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-14
SEASONS END

sports. The Lake Bancroft Teen Club has
big dance and picks queen to reign over
the clubs events for the coming year. The
teen-age queen is crowned after arriving at
the beach oA beautifully decorated float.
There's banquet, too. And when It's all
over, the teen-agers get down to business
about what they can do for winter fIn.-Star
Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 3 lines soc. 2 DC
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words paR
line.
DEADLNE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late viii ap-
pear q week later.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS.
The Evening Star. Wash
ington 8. d. G.
IIllIlIlIlIllIlllElllNIlIIHlIIlIIUIIHIEIlMlHII
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Notices

iIIIIIIIIlllIlllIllllllllllllIll
THE RHYTHG-AIREs. . college band
With 4 yrs expor. will play 70 suit
occasion. PAUL KAY. 10. e.76o3.
THE EMBERs-aThe band that caters
to your taste IN music" BOB NEts1,
Ia. $3.50. Always reasonable.
The RUNABOUTe-A versatile teen
comh9 band, yin W. plAy IN % ssssnos sslH tne
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Miscellaneous
Wunted


CHEVY VS. stick bellhoukins. f1yvheel,
clutch assembly, trans. and Packard
OLD WOODEN DOLL HOUSE, wooden
doll house furniture and dolls. WE.
6.4640. g - L. :
REBUILDABLE. reasonably complete
ePlayer'l piano. VIII trade sprot and
films OF buy. Telephone 949-06b7.
OLD, LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted:
before '3e. any condition. JK. A.3707.
WANTED q CAM for 'b3 Oldsmobile.
CAN VII. o-46l6 after 3 pm.
SADDLE. bride. cart
and harness. Eng. or western. Reas.
Gail T03-466-0004.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Jobs Wanted
Miscellaneous
For Sale

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, red and white,
FGSa sfssss s nsE. E. S5ssss! SlSsS sssaS n'VD. cai
Tys; w. Zenith tfSI. ned: 1sS lg pie
Be- So.h ssSls socd %SS ocnd sS 5 a. y PIE 1sSi 1f
CHEvY AND. PLYM: PARTs. 4e!62.
head speed parts. 10. $3.50.
flathead Ford OF Mercury, also dis
mantling 80 Ford. Call NIKE. il.
z-6419.
MOTOR sCOOTER, Vespa, 1850, $500
miles. excellent condition, many ex-
tras. Call o31.4076.
FORD $50 cow, T-Bird motor, auto.
p.s.. no top, interior rough, runs good,
S166 or offer. LU. 3-2640.s
PIANO, upright. Just spent S69 fOr
double tuning and yepaira excel. Tor
RADIOS for '62-'59 Fords. '56l5s
barrel carb., top boots. In. $3.50.
ENGINE, 0MC "6'' with 4-speed floor
shift, Will demonstrates. best offer
takes Il. LU. 3-2s40.
FORD '33 Fordor sedan, hydraulic
brakes, 81 Ford eng, new top and
interior. runs excellent. S226. Oh
6.6l39.
BUICK-POWERED '63 etude. hdtp. With
Corvette 3-speed close-ratio trans,
Hurst floor shift. will trade for volks-
We. Was'9 9s.SsSs:. similar 'mAn car. Sos'
FULL-RACE FORD fiathead, bored,
stroked. balanced. ported and relieved.
reworked valves. New Howard cam.
new nfters. Jahns pistons. Weland
heads, Weber flywheel. $500. Harmon
ana Collins msgneto ior flathsad. $50.
FSNFAG sS,. yo, ~ s6 sF h,fdsgP s.T,sHt ~
Al. pesr risle .soSSS. IL d. shOtsun
IlSs. IIslSsasfc can Nsss ss7-sSs4 ss going N the
FORD '52. VS. engine. best offeF.- New
rspsir r'; oe S.sHs ciStcs. cSil tt f kE. S-7sSs.
cam. Exesi. :onS: $3.50: ~: u 1862:
FShD e snd dsS7 & sli sIsS Sg n ~ 's!ss sSs tn cam
OLDs stick parts. Ply. fioor-shift trans,
new fresh water flyrod and Singer
land marching drum. JU. 6-44S3.
Go-KART-Power PToducts, 2h h.p;:
sssiles ssS. Can 5S; JOE SsSsa.sf4sp . sD0'''
OBS IDS 4,caRB: .os s lSs sss;SSP sec %. ;sS sS
trailer, $iO0. so. 6-6272.
G0-KART, Hawk With 2 400 engine.
sis5. DA. 5-ss5i. -.
GUITAR-Gihson elec,. Spanish accqs-
tic, hole, sunburst mahogany tin-
ish, sep. tone and volume controls,
wound vSrss0 stna, aT Shoulder :EsSn srsp e.b
Durshilt case and accessories. $3.50
value for $140. call STEVE ct OIL.
CHEW. $50 conv.. hurst floor shift,
soOd body and int. Ssss nssds eo2SSd. S.,iog sop'
FORD '55 cow, Mercury grille and
trim. New set Of WV. tires, ,5s Ford
oVsTdr., new seat covers. $3.50 oii
Seas ssss 0t5sEIi csIi BOZ on. III i:soiS. anyHime
DRUM sET-oretsch. beautiful condi-
SSot ssoo. 'ns5fs 5ofsN. oHsi q: s-lsfs lsS'0'' e''
20 FORD PARTs--Right rear fender
SIS, right and left splash pans, S14
each. right and left front tenders, $S
% on Monday. go
8 FENTON CARBURETORS and block,
Also dual exhaust for '64-'e0 Cheyy
8 cyl, hrsnd-new. S66. AIS DUKE
1880 MODEL A Fordor-Motor com.
pletely rebuilt. All new parts. Body
fair. 1880 Flack st.. wheaton.
FORD "272" ENGINE, new crank. lift.
ers and rods and main bearings. Full
race cam and Mallory ignition. *
JU. 1910.
GIRLS COAT-Red chinchilla. almost
new, also skirts, dresses and sweaters
reasonably priced, sizes IL and ~
CHARIOTTE MALASKY RA. 3-b447
KART-0o-Kayt, 500. m.c. engine
Nassau panel live axle. ran twice
10. 7-2256.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

8 FENTON CARBURETORS and block,
Also dual exhaust for '64-'60 Cheyy
8 CYL, hrsnd-new. SS6. AIS DUKE
Evening star., 1962-09-14

1880 MODEL A FordoT-Motor com
Hls;.ss Sssd rseT1lt .SL AZ new Sstsan Rsrsss; Bod
Evening star., 1962-09-14

20 FORD PARTs-Right rear fender,
SIS, right and left splash pans, $l4
each. right and left front tenders. $s
each, engine, S26. Call IA. 7-07s2
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Do you have problemsp Write to
T0'Ey The Evening SFe Star n M Wsshinirtona N aH >.
D. C. Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be answered through her column
only.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

FORD "2T2" ENGINE, new crank. lift.
ers and rods and main bearings. Eull
race cam and Mallory ignition. Ex'
cellent condition. JOHN, 10. 5-4S31'
Evening star., 1962-09-14

R,.k - s.hooII Sove All Your
Dee Clark IWh TOT me
Brende Lee
Evening star., 1962-09-14

GIRLS COAT-Red chinchilla. almost
new, also skirts, dresses and sweaters.
cHARLOTTE MALAeKY RA. 3-6447.
KART-do-KaTt 500, m.c. q engine,
Nassau panel live axle, ran twice.
10. 7.2256.W
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Ole Man River Ole Man River
Johnny Nash Johnny No,h
Evening star., 1962-09-19

were doing q film or q play"
II am going to do a play in
New York." Mac replied. Its
called Memo Ray WaIstOn
has a starring role. and If you
know Of a Mexican girl. send
her along" That's what the
man said: Send her along
to him; Macdonald Carey, Hol-
lywood, will find him.
I doubt whether Guy LOm-
bardO win be successful, but
he Is trying to sign David Niven
in his outdoor production of
Around the World in 80 Days. /"
at Jones Beach next summer.
David makes all the money he
can use, with some left over,
from his movies.
e.
Lana Turner, who has a mad
passion for privacy turne e d
down a big offer from a ma
tional weekly magazine for a
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Sd lnfuntY to Note
178th Anniversary

The First Battle Group. Sd
Infantry, will mark its 178th
year as an active United States
Army unit Friday with cere-
monies at Fort Myer.
Col. John w. Corn, COM
mander Of the Army's oldest in
fantry unit, will open the Old
Guards celebration at 7:30 am
by recounting the units history
Third Infantry soldiers du-
ties include the guarding Of the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers
and serving in funeral details
at Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Gront to Make
Film for Donen
By sHElLAH GRAHAM

Peach, has to- say about him.
II came to Hollywood, not sure
OF what was going to happen,
and there was this gorgeous,
completely unaffected, nice
man."
Mort SahL bubbling over
with witticisns. also was lunch
ing in the U-I cafe. He had
q beautiful brunette with shin
-Yvonne Craig. She reminded
me some Of Joan Collins, who
saw Mort quite often when he
was in London last year. I
was discussing Sahl's appear
ance IN the British Capital,
and the mixed reviews he re-
ceived-there was too much in
the papers about how good he
was before he arrived. That's
asking for I'll
Apropos of my column on
the need for some drastic
changes in Hollywood, have
received an advance copy of
Richard Dyer MacCann's book
Hollywood in Transition" I
recommend the book to those
who would like to see Holly
wood regain its place as the
center of motion-picture max
ing.
49,
Macdonald Carey started to
tell me Of a Hitchcock TV show
he was doing, but I interrupted
him with, "I'd rather hear you
Evening star., 1962-09-19

three-part story on her. Lana
is decorating her house, an d
looking forward to seeing the
final print Of her recent pic
ture with Dean Martin for
producer Jack Rose, who's
Got the Action?"
incidentally. Danny Mann,
who directed Lana's 'Ma gle"
picture, has bought a house
right across the street from
Lana in Malibu. And James
Mason is only q kitty-corner
away.
The mustache Jackie Gleason
grew for his movie role in
"Papa's Delicate Condition"
was a thing Of JOY, but not
forever. "I'll go bareface into
television," promises the plump
one.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
HOLLYWOOD,
uorI.vwooD cNANA,

HOLLYWOOD NANA). =
Cary Grant dined with ex-wife
Betsy on her birthday. Il
brought the cake over with the
candles" Cary told me during
lunch at Universal Interna-
tional. Later they shared the
cake with Director Stanley
DOnen in a plane at the air.
port = Stanley was leaving for
London, happy in Cary's prom
ise to star for him in
"Charade," with Audrey Hep
burn in Paris. "I haven't made
a brass farthing this year" !"
Cary added. "and I have to
get to work fast to make the
Internal Revenue people hap
py."
How about That Touch of
Mink'?" I asked the star who
has that golden touch with his
films. 81 don't receive any
money from that until next
year after the picture has paid
off its cost" Grant replied. d.
Well, the money is as good
as in the bank. Mink" made
50 million alone from its 10
week showing at the Radio
City Music Hall in New York.
Rock Hudson was lunching
in another corner Of the cafe
he's starring in "a Gathering
Of Eagles" for Producer Sy
Bartlett. He gave me good news
Of Marilyn Maxwell. shes
very much better" Rock told
me happily. Marilyn has had
a bad stretch of illness in the
last month or so. Rock,
who Is always pleasant and
easygoing, might like to know
what his leading lady, blonde
and luscious British Mary
Evening star., 1962-05-06

direct hit by an enemy H-bOmb can destroy It.
Site IA, 80 miles east of Denver, is one Of six
Titan underground completes scattered in zoo
mile arc around Lowry Air Force Base. Each site
cradles three Titans in l6O-fOOt deep siIOs - l8
missiles in al, ready to be launched on Is minutes
notice across the Arctic at targets in Soviet Russia.
The nippleshaped warhead measuring about eight
feet in length ON each missile is hundreds of times
more powerful than the A-bOmbs which Obliterated
Hiroshima and Nagasah.
This is the FIRST step in the Strategic Air Com
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Clocks start, men race, as the mighty gum is cooked

countdown clocks, one foreach missile To the left
over safe in which secret target punch cards are
stored is fourth clock. 1t would be set in motion
at the moment SAC goes to war.
Elsewhere in the complex sprawling under
70 acres of prairie, Sergeant Abraham Mcmillan
begins reading dals on the propelIant tanks Of No.
missile. Sergeant Frank Wood, balding exsailOr
turned bomber maintenance man, runs test on one
of the four giant diesel generators in the power
house. Sergeant Raymond Meadows, husky
young volunteer, rides down the elevator in No.
siIO within touching distance Of its huge missile.
Gould Be de real GStise"
All Of these officers and men are hardened SAC
veterans most Of them volunteer transfers from the
nuclear bomber forces. Some came from ground
crews and others, like the 4O-year-old Major Fox,
have flown hundreds Of missions.
FOx hangs up phone and cuts in ON the PA.
This is the commander he says. "Our
principal mission today is expected to be launch
exercise. We also definitely viii have full main-
tenance check on the power house"
The major clicks off the microphOne and turns
to Smith. For all we know, when the code comes
in, it could be the real thing"
The clock in the mess hall under the control
center reads 4:lO pm. Mcmillan, Wood and two
other missilemen are eating their second meal of
the shift.
ri don't know about working shift longer than
the twelve hours we're doing now" Wood says to
Mcmillan. Twelve hours, maybe eighteen or so,
but twenty4Our to thirysix, don't know"
eft wOuIdn't he had" Mcmillan saws helDinR
himself to another piece of corn bread. 'YOu go ON
duty for twelve hours; grab some sleep; then back to
duty and before you know it you have nice thirty
six hours off at home"
''Yeah, Wood says, that's all right up here in
control center or maybe working in the silOs but
mot in that power house. Even with ear plugs and
mus, after thirteen hours in that place you begin to
Evening star., 1962-05-06

. 400 3foOt tunnel Is main artery Of SdbOIe under
ground oOnPtex. See diGgum on PGg4
mands great transition from the sky to underground
Over the next FIVE years hundreds of other ICBMs
an advanced Atlas, new model Titan and the
sleek, sOlid-fueled Minuteman, will move under
ground at bases across the country.
Twelve kOssrs underground
The clock ON the wall says S:SS. The brie6ng
breaks up. Fox and his ground electrOnics officer,
Captain DON Smith, head up the stairs to the control
room The other members Of the crew, operating
as twO-man buddy" teams, fan out to their posts
to relieve their opposite numbers ON duty.
No man moves through the underground COM
plex by himself This is safety precaution. In the
prOpeant terminal alone, liquid nitrogen is stored
under pressure Of 5000 pounds per square inch.
There are thousands of gallons Of highly inAammable
liquid oxygen. There are other dangers: the COM
picks high voltage system and the deep concrete
silos that house the missiles and radio guidance
antennae. More prosaically, he could crack his
skull ON hundreds of sharp corners and jutting
pipes in the jammed underground ''battleshiP."
Safety is the Air Force watchword in missile
operations series of actions must be taken before
a Titan can be fred, and no one man can activate
the many controls which send the big bird ON its
way. Other safeguards assure that its powerful
warhead will never accidentally detonate.
In the control room, Fox and Smith sit strapped
to their chairs before their buttOnlined command
consoles. Over their heads are three l5-minute
Evening star., 1962-05-06


being in the engine room aboard battleship. First
time saw this place, that's what said. told my
wife I'm back in the Navy"
"DEy lake U0cGIm hiet hill drug
stare
The words crackIe over the loudspeaker in the
Control Center. Fox and Smith decOde the message
as il comes over and confirm il. Fox's voice now
cuts through the complex: Man launch positions.
Smith unlocks the target cards. The big hands on
the countdon clocks and war clock begin to jump
from second to second Fox punches the first
buttons in the launch series.
Meantime, men are in motion throughout the
complex Mcmillan has already reached the Control
Center from the mess hail. Wood has raced to the
power house. But the men who move fastest are
those on the so side of blast doors in the connect
ing tunnels.
When the launch order came and janglng
warning bells began to ring, Sergeant Meadows was
at the very bottom Of No. l. There was no time to
wait for the elevator. He scrambled up the slO wall
on straight ladder beside the great Purrng missile;
ran down the long yellow tunnel, and changed shut
the second blast door in under 30 seconds.
Set fer GIse cOunGdoSem
Back in the Control Center, the room is hushed.
Fox has already pushed the buttons labeled: LOAD
PRoPEIAANT. Now he pushes the buttons labeled:
RAISE LAUNCHER. The sound Of machinery and
power rumbles through the entire complex. On the
surface, the great silO doors open and the deadly
white noses of three Titans glide upward from the
earth one by one. Several hundred feet away, the
smaller doors Of one guidance silo also slowly open
and disc-shaped antenna emerges.
Now the mighty gun is cooked. Inside the
complex, the countdOm clocks have stopped within
seconds of launching Only the war clocks hands
continue to move in the silent room. Fox, Smith,
Mcmillan, all sit frozen and wait for the ultimate
order in the cool artificial light Of the buried
fortress. Above ground, the Titans tower over the
prairie.
Suddenly, the three slveEy missiles shudder
slightly. Then they begin to slip back into their
underground lairs. Within minutes they have again
disappeared beneath the surface of the earth and the
concrete doors have silently closed.
Early EVENING. Fox and his crew gather in the
command Center brie6ng room. The relief crew has
arrived. Fox leads his past the circular access
lock and up to the surface to the waiting bus.
A few miles from the complex it stops briefly at
farmers house. Several Of the missilemen buy
some fresh eggs. The bus moves ON toward the
base and home.
Out beneath the prairie. the mighty Ttans
remain on guard. -mg ssO
Evening star., 1962-05-06

mas WEEK M.sssl.. ! Aay :. '''a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Stocks Mixed,
Scare Eases;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
Some of the steam went out of
a turbulent war scare" market
this afternoon as the ticker
tape caught abreast of trans
actions. Prices remained mixed,
Defense related issues such
as the aerospace stocks, steels,
rails, and some chemicals con-
tinued higher, although gains
were clipped here and there.
Consumer -oriente d issues
were down, sharply in the case
of utilities, Also, international
oils, vulnerable to a crisis
ridden international situation,
dropped steeply. r
The ticker tape Jagged as
much as Is minutes behind
transactions-compar with 19
minutes yesterday. The tape
was late for two hours and sc
minutes, catching up early in
the afternoon.
Defaulted Cuban bonds ad-
vanced on speculation that the
crisis might result in the over
throw of Cuban Premier Cas-
tro's regime and eventual hon
Oring of these debts.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were generally lower
in active trading.
Corporate bonds declined ex-
cept for Cuban bonds. Govern
ment bonds also were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Receivers Named
For Burgoin City

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
(AP).-United States District
Court Judge Harold K. Wood
has named two receivers for
the discount store chain, Bar
gain City, U.S.A.
The receivers are David o.
Maxwell, and Jay H. Eiseman.
Both are lawyers and Mr.. Else
man is also an examiner for the
Pennsylvania Public Utility
Commission.
Albert Feldman, lawyer for
the 11-Store chain, argued that
the present management should
stay in control. Four other law
yers opposed him, including
City Solicitor David Berger who
was acting in a private capacity.
Mr.. Feldman argued that the
chains busiest season is ap-
preaching. He said the firm
may do SIS to $40 million of
its annual $50 to $40 million
business in the next two
months. He also said a mora
forum has been worked out on
debts to let the company pro-
coed without undue disturbance
from creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. % (AP)-CUsDAl
HOES 5000; active, butchers and
soWs steady to 25 higher; shippers took
around as per cent Of salable supply:
.1-2 10000 ID butchers 17.00-17. 50;
around $50 head at 1880; mixed l-3
10000 lbs Ie5o.l7 5s5 oI IoS I 2So;2 S9
1925; mixed 1-3 32O-40O ID sows
14.75-I5.75: go 100000 lbs 1875
Cattle $500; calves 100; trading
on SLAUGHTER steers and heifers active,
steers IS to so higher; heiferS- strong
to so higher; cows steady to % high
er; bulls steady to 80 higher; vealers
steady; load high choice and prime
Lbs ID slaughter steers 300; bulk
choice l,l00-l 300 ID %. 1881 80;
comparable Grade COOL. 100 lbs 1900
30. 0Oi good 25.5O-2s.50; few standard
"a OO-26, 0oi load high cheiee With
choice S75-1. 900 lbs 27.5O-2S; so; load
choice eel lbs 1850; good 1900
"a 500; utility and commercial cows
.14.50-16.75i Gamers and cutters
12,25-15.00; utility. and commercial
bulls ls.OO-20.50; few utility yealers
Is 100000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
$3.50 Million
Bonds Sold

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
A joint bid by the First Boston
Corp. and Halsey Stuart g. Co.
for $3.50 million in debentures
was accepted today by Amer
lean Telephone g. Telegraph,
Corp.
One other bid was received,
from Morgan Stanley g. Co.
The First Boston group bid
100.56 for the 34-year, AS per
cent debentures due October l.
1896. Interest cost to the COM
pany will be about 4.343, a tele-
phone company spokesman
said. srtf
The First Boston group bid
expected to reoffer the issue
at 101.333 to yield 4.30 per
cent to maturity. The deben-
lures will not be redeemable
before october /, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Commodity Prices
Push Up Sharply

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
Prices for contracts for future
delivery of commodities scared
today on exchanges in New
York, London, Chicago and
other cities.
The jump in prices was the
biggest in years, approached
recently only by the rise in
prices after the sending of
United States troops into Leb-
anon in July, 1858.
Cotton, for example, jumped
nearly Sc a bale here.
The Dow Jones commodity
futures index jumped 1.73 to
144.98 at the opening. This fol-
lowed yesterdays advance Of
1.41, which was the biggest one
day jump since July II, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
wv YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 90 ,(AP).-Reneged
buying came into the grain futures
and ali contracts on the Board Of Trtds
galloped rapidly ahead.
Gains in soybeans ran to almost 10
cents buShel. the limit allowed for
a single day, while corn advanced q
cents or more and other graihs alto
@ cents.
Az midday, wheat was up 3-4ss
cents bushel, December So 1194; corn
6-6A higher, December S1.14: oats
,2h-3A higher, December 67A cents:
rye. 4A-6A higher, December 81 .26:
soybeans 61a-9A higher, November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annnal declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a. Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d. Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Playable In
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
a ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
COTTON

NEW YORK, oct. 90 lAP).--cotton,
ing the forenoon. The sharp initial rise
brought out increased hedge selling in
current months by spot houses which
was as much as 70 cents q bale under
house selling caused sizable reactions
in 1868 crop deliveries.
Noon prices were so cents to S270
q bale higher than the previous close.
December 1887, March 34.40 and May
34.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BY the Associated Press
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for october 22: Pur-
S21 shares including 39,297 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
D. c. SECURITIES

listed on the Philadelphia Baltimore
washington Stock EXCHANGE:
puhIfa TffiIitv R0nda Rid Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Furnished by the Associated Press
list Includes Most Active Issues

Win bankruptcy or receiversnip OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. . Matured
bonds. negotiability impaierd BY maturity.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

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