davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

WANTED - We have an opening
for a serious minded young salesman
who wants career opportunity. APP
plicant must have good character, a
sales BACKGROUND, and be an. earnest
worker. This seldom offered oppor-
tunity is made by a leading hearing
aid company The territory consists
of Kent and Sussex Counties, has an
established clientele with many in
quiries coming in daily about our
products. Must have car. Salary and
car allowance in addition to bonus
arrangements. No curiosity seekers
or triflers please. Write for confden-
tial interview giving BACKGROUND to
Box 1S, CO Milford Chronicle.
g1-11-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.
1859 MICHIGAN ARROW HOUSE

TRAILER FOR SALE-Deluxe model,
so TO-, automatic washer, all mod
ern conveniences, front kitchen, large
living room, bedrooms, also 35' X 10
aluminium awning. Phone 422-9027,
after ID. m. S-29-11-2-t
FOR SALE-Are you late with your
soybean harvest? Call us today about
a good used or new combine. We
have good used lf-propelled and
pull-type. All can he financed Beat
the bad weather Call us today. Mil
ford Tractor Company, Allis-C CHAIN
ers, New Idea, 422-4612.
M-47-1l-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
SPECIAL

zenith Portable Stereo-1 Model DPS
SOL Regular $9995, this month only
$65.00, and / Model KPSS0L with 5
speakers, Regular $149.95, this month
only $119.95 While they last. j. b.
Poore and Sons, Inc, 80 s. T.. Front
Street. Milford. 422-S11S. P-41-11-2- If
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
AUTOLITE BATTERIES Fol

SALE-Wholesale and retail, all sizes
In stock F'ranchised AutOlite distri-
butor. Sapp's Auto Salvage, Cedar
Beach Road, Milford. Phone 422-4403.
S-22-1O-26 eow-2t
FOR SALE-One Hot Point cleo
trio range, excellent condition, $4,000.
suit, top coat and leather jacket, size
38. Phone 4Z2-9S44. E-27-10-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

HOUSE FOR SALE SEVEN
rooms and bath. Hardwood floors,
screened porch. All modern conven-
fences on double lot. Venetian blinds,
TV antenna. Priced for quick sale in
Hickman, Delaware. Call 349-4662.
3-30-tfp
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
LO ST

LOST = Toy Manchester dog, black
and brown, stump TAIL Last seen at
Milford Ball Park. Liberal reward.
Chick Wyatt, PIT South Walnut
Street Phone 422-4105. s-7-tfp
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
CHINESE & AMERICAN FOOD
FREE! DECORATOR CONSULT.

ANT Service free in your home for
slip covers, draperies, shutters, vene-
tian blinds, and awnings. No money
down! Call Sears in Dover, 736-6333
and ask for Mrs. Tatman.
S-30-10- 20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
WE WILL GIVE YOU $4,000 for

$3.50 UNS Siegler Heater. Regular
S31950 now with trade only s219.50,
only one at this price. j. Il. Poore
and Sons. Inc. 310 S. T.. Front Street,
Milford, 422-S11S P-39-11-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

FOR RENT - In Milford, nicely
furnished apartment, i'm excellent
condition, $50 per month, and for
rent or sale, furnished two bedroom
house in Lewes, three doors from
Methodist Church, $50 per month
Laura Walls, 422-513S. W-35-11-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Coleman Spaceheater with 10000 BTU
at a really special price of Sl39.95 at
J. y. Poore and Sons, Inc, 80 S. r..
Front Street, Milford, 422-Sl1S.
p-2g-l1-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
FOR SALE OR RENT-Commer.

cial property show room-shop-stor
age 10000 square, feet. Georgetown,
Del Laurel Street and Railroad Av-
enue. Write II. S. Dixie, Box 254,
Uleta Ga, Florida. O-29-9- 2S- If
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

WANTED - Hourly earnings 50. so
and UP possible from start for man
or woman on service route in city
of Milford. Select own hours. No
investment. No experience required.
Write Watkins Products, Inc, D-67,
Winona Mimi 11-9-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
CIRTS DRESS, SIZE IA. FOR

velvet: girls size 10 black velvet
Jumper: lady's size 40 black coat;
mans size 40 top coat; mans size 40
sport coat. Call 422-4000 after y.
m. or week-ends. 9-28-tfp
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun-
dry. Have your blinds washed h
new machine way under pressure
with special detergents that will leave
your blinds sparkling clean. Also re-
painting, repairing, retaping. Custom
made blinds. Free estimates. Pickup,
and delivery service. You will want
to take advantage of our thrifty cash
and carry prices. Richards and Tyn-
dali, Managers, Milton, Delaware.
Phone 6S4-4411. R59-10-2S-tf-eow
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

FOR SALE - Philco console TV,
new "a" picture tube and UHF,
guaranteed, $500 week. Economy
Auto Supply, Inc, 203 N. T.. Front
Street. Phone 422-S039.
E-24-10-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
HOUSE FOR SALE Six rooms.

bath and a half, screen porch, double
garage, modern convenience, with
venetian blinds and T. " antenna.
Call 422-S2 Martin Smith.
25-11-2-5t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Pal-
omino mare. a real show and pleas
ure mare; three pony mares, in fOal,
your choice, $l25; three year-old stall
lion, broke to ride and drive, 800,
very gentle: two Hereford male year
lings, vaccinated. real beauties. Cliff
ford West, II. ID. No. 2, Bridgeville.
337-75g1 H-45-11-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
NOTICE TO PATIENTS

ular office hours Monday and Fri
day; Hours by appointment only,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday a. M, except emergencies.
No hours Wednesday evening or Sat
urday after IL a. m. Dr. Hunter nj.
Adds and DIR. Robert T. Weaver,
Harrington. A-39-10-26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
WALLPAPER FOR SALE

Large selection at reasonable prices.
Gleem paints at wholesale. Milford
Wallpaper Company, III North Wash
ington Street. Phone 422-S317.
M21- -10-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE at

Martyrs Mobile Homes, 1901 North
DUPONT Highway, Dover. S95.00 will
buy new two bedroom trailer. $53.S4
month. 734-9S86, 734-7765.
23-10-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
FOR SALE: MON THING

100 i'm g and 4 lengths of red and
white. with transformers. Also 2 new
5OO-watt incandescent flood lights.
Reasonable. Call Milford Airport.
M-27-10-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

Milford, for gentlemen. Warm,
comfortable, two baths. Two blocks
from business section, parking area
free Employed gentlemen only.
easonable. 306 South Walnut Street
Milford W-2S-119 9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
SPECIAL

Zenith Stereo Console, SK2501, regu-
lar S199.95, now while they last,
S16995, at j. Il. Poore and Sons, Inc,
80 S. e. Front Street, Milford. 422-
lS11S P-26-11-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

FOR RENT OR SALE-NO chill
dren, one bedroom trailer, like new,
includes lot, no down payment, SGT
monthly, in advance, in park, edge
of Milford 422-S563. R-26-11-9-t If
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

FOR SALE Two rabbit dogs,
broke and ready to hunt. Call after
4 p. m. Laurence Breeding, Green
wood, Delaware. 349-4442.
11-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
1880 CAPACITY A. r.. WOOD

Good condition, $3.50 each. Con-
tact w. b. Phillips A. W. Perdue
and Son, Inc, Ocean City Road, Sal
isbury. Md. Phone PI2-7161.
P-31 10 26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
15.OOO ITEMS FROM AFGHANS TO

ZIRCONS FOR SALE-At 25% to
1870 savings. See the Singer general
catalog at Singer Sewing Center in
Milford. Reserve your copy today.
S-28-11-9-4t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
PHILCO TWO.DOOR REFRIGER-

ATOR FO RSALE-Large freezer on
top. guaranteed. $3.50 week. Econ
omy Auto Supply, Inc, 203 n. f.
Front Street, Milford. 422-S039.
E-23-11-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
NOTICE
NOTICE: AUTOLITE BATTERIES
Wholesale and retail at Sapp's Au-
to Salvage, Milford. S-10-26-eow-2t

NOTICE-Use our efficient Carpet
Shampooer Free with purchase of
Blue Lustre shampoo. Humes Hard
ware. H-11-91t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

FOR RENT-Two 5-room unfur-
niShed apartments, upper and lower,
on Maple Avenue, has central heat
ing Call A. j. Bradley, 422-5535.
R-19-11-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

FOR SALE feeders, fountains,
stoves, window sashes and frames,
track and blocks, tools, glassware
and china. Visit our Gadget ShNp
sol Chestnut Street, Milton.
W-25-10-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
WANTED

WANTED = Carpenter work, or
block laying. Phone 6848735 or 684-
$3.50. T-10-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

FOR SALE Briggs and STRAIT
TON, Wisconsin, Lawson, Clinton
parts, sales and service. Coverdale's
Electric and Repair Service, Oil Berry
Lane, Milford. Entrance from Lovers
Lane 422-S316. C26-6-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

FOR SALE-195S Ford Fairlane 500.
2-door hard top, 300 h. p. engine,
overdrive transmission. Phone 6S4-
1867, week-ends. H-ll-2-3t
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Bucks Riviera
A Real Sumner
sy CHARLES YARsRoUeH

torists. Parked, it drew throngs
and firm appraisals that the
car is one of the most beauti-
full automobiles ever built.
It's 800 horsepower engine is
quietly nimble. Suspension and
handling qualities are excellent
as is its comfort, particularly
with tine new Tilt-Wheel steer
ling.
The steering wheel can be
moved up or down into any one
of seven different positions,
even while the car is in motion.
It also will be available on
the 1868 standard-size Pontiac,
other Bucks, Cadillac and Olds-
mobile; will become available
on the Chevrolet about Janu@
ary /.
I have only one complaint
about the Riviera. They've
made it so quiet you can't even
hear the turn signal clicking.
M# + y y
Looking every bit like the Big
Brother of the Midget, the new
MGB has started to arrive in
this country from British
Motor Corporation.
Marking the first completely
Evening star., 1962-10-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (AP) (uSDA).-
HOGS 4.5O0; active. butchers rs to
/ 90 higher; sows mostly so higher;
good shipping demand. around two
thirds going to shippers; mixed 1-2
2O0-230 lb butchers 17.75-1S.00,
around 400 head at 1900; mixed la
19O-270 lbs 17.25-17.S5; load mostly
IS around 80 lbs 1875: mixed la
320-400 ID soWs 15.25-16.25; 2-3 400
$50 lbs 14.50-15.5O.
Cattle 13.500; calves none; trading
on Slaughter steers and heifers slow,
steers fully steady with Friday in
stances fully so higher on kinds grad
ing high choice and prime; heifers fully
steady. cows fairly active, strong to
25 higher; bulls and vealers steady;
load lots high choice and prime 1900
L, ,450 ID slaughter steers 30.00-31. 80;
load high choice and prime 1,079 lbs
90. so: bulk choice 1,100-1. $50 lbs
2S.25-30.00; comparable grade 300
LOO lbs 27.50-29.O0; good $500
27.75; few standard 23.50-24. so;
around four loads mostly high choice
.000-1 .025 ID helfers $3.50: choice
S75-1 900 lbs mostly 26.00-27.25; good
"a. .00-25.75; utility and commercial
cows 14.00-16.50; Gamers and cutters
11.50-14.75: utility and commercial
bulls 17.5O-20. 90; few cutters 1900
1850; few. standard and good vealers
20. 00-25.0 90.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
ONWHEELS

When Bucks G. H. Rideout
wrote the invitation to drive
the new Riviera, he closed WIN
unfortunately, we'll pick it up
a week later, but at least you've
lived for a week"
Mr.. Rideout is a master OF
under statement.
The Riviera, Bucks stunning
entry in the sports-type, per-
sonal car market, must have
been what they had in mind
years ago when they coined the
slogan when better automo-
biles are built, Buick will build
them"
Granting that service man
ayers are supposed to be loyal
to their product, Ralph Wood,
service manager at Ralph
Brown Buick was speaking with
almost reverent awe when ne
went into some preliminaries
on performance.
To call the Riviera Lin
colnesque" is high tribute. 1t
also has an Italian flair. Pur-
ring about town last week-a
week before public introduction
lit drew admiring stares and
double-takes from passing mo-
Evening star., 1962-10-08

You who are reading this
column now may think of your
newspaper in terms of such
people as me-meaning this
newspaper sis" its reporters,
columnists, editors. cartoonists.
You probably assume that
we're among the most expen-
Sive items on this papers cost
sheet.
If you assume this, you are
mistaken.
While we who write and
draw fill a large percentage. OF
this newspapers pages, we are
way down on the cost scale.
The cost of the whole editorial
operation on the average daily
United States newspaper ac-
counts for about IA per cent OF
its total operating expenses
and editorial includes not only
us but also the typewriters we
use, the paper we write on, the
pencils we chew, etc.
BY far the biggest single cost
item on the large city news
papers is the newsprint.
Facts Offered
Next Monday, October IA,
opens National Newspaper
Week. Spurred by this. I went
| to the American Newspaper
Publishers Association to in
quire about the financial
anatomy of a newspaper. Here
are some of the surprising
facts I gathered:
Newspapers are big time
business. In 1861, Americans
and Canadians bought a rec
ord 59,261, ,464 daily newspapers
and a record 48,216,499 SUM-
day newspapers. For these
papers we spent $1.8 billion,
while the advertisers spent an
all-time peak of $3.6 billion.
TV has made inroads on ad-
vertising in newspapers, but
advertisers still spend far more
in newspapers than in any
other media-31.9 per cent a
year going for newspaper ads
against 1876 per cent for TV,
Evening star., 1962-10-08
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS.

Edward J. Burke, form e r
staff member of Hodgdon g.
Goa has been appointed execu-
tive director of the Downtown
Junior Chamber of Commerce
James r. Getty, general pas
senger traffic manager for the
Eeaboard Air Line Railroad
has been elected president OF
the American Association OF
Passenger Traffic Officers.
William c. Clauer has been
named director of marketing
for C-E-I-R, Inc, research and
.eleetronic data processing cor
poration.
Richard w. Callahan Of AL
exandria, Va, has Joined the
Washington office of Ketchum,
Macleod g. Grove, Inc, as an
advertising account executive
Warren Adler, Ltd, of Wash
ington, has been appointed to
handle the advertising and
public relations for the Charles
House, first hotel to be built
in downtown Baltimore in sc
years.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
GEM International
Sales Jump Sharply

GEM International, Inc, st.
Louis discount chain with three
stores in this area, reported
sales Of $78,9O1, 500 for the first
eight months of 1862 compared
to $47,438,1OO for the period
last year.
Net earnings after taxes were
S431 900 compared with 1896, 900
last year. S. H. Rosensweig,
president, and Robert L. Wolf
son, board chairman, reported
GEM membership totaled L.
l53, 900 at the end of August
compared with $4,000 a year
earlier.
GEM patrons must be active
or retired Federal, State or
local government employees or
their families and must pur-
chase a So membership card.
The company, as previously
announced, plans to open a
fourth store in this area at
Tysons Corner. 1t will begin
business November IS.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

new MIG in seven years, this
sleek one carries more power,
has 11-inch disc brakes on the
front wheels, Eoll-up windows.
lockable doors and a larger :.
lockable trunk.
Along with it will come the
new MIG sedan. Third car in
the BMC sport stable, the Aus
tin-Healey 5000 sports CONVEX
tible, has been in town for sew
eral weeks.
y y &&
Scheduled flights at Dulles
Airport are still more than a
month away, but Hertz Rent A
Car is in business out there.
Manager Dan HuntOOn had
a 1868 Ford and 1868 Chevrolet
ready for the renting at Page
Airways' Dulles facility last
Monday-the first day the air.
port was opened for flight fa-
miliarization.
= = +
The five United States auto
manufacturers built 33 per cent
more cars last month than in
September of last year, the As
sociated Press reports from De-
troit. The total was 470,353
compared with 354,712 a year
ago, but the 1861 figure was
held down by a To-day strike
at General Motors.
+ \ Il 4
The British Travel AssOcia-
tiOn, $50 Fifth avenue, New
York 10, New York, has a new
film on British motor races
available on free loan to clubs
and other auto groups.
Stirling Moss, Juan Fangie
and Tony Brooks are some of
the drivers appearing on the
| 16-mm, 25-minute film.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
MRS. RUTH C..
CRAZE

AS president and creative
heed of Impoct Advertising
Agency, Ruth G. Craze uses
oil possible media for both
advertising and public reIo-
tions. Mrs. Craze, with over
fifteen years Of advertising
experience as we'll as q
brood background in re-
search and analysis, achieves
positive results for clients
through advertising psy-
choIogy. A graduate Of
Columbia University, with
on MA. in psychology, she
hos taught the principles of
advertising at American
University and Ieetured be-
fore professional groups.
As q specialist in media
buying, Mrs. Groze considers
several factors before ploc-
ing her clients advertising.
You must onoIyze," she
sold, "the client and his
market, market penetration,
and previous effectiveness Of
medium as we'll as the cost
per thousond of the medic.
No one measure is adequate.
However, rodio is O medium
highly recommended for q
number of clients.
"WQMR is O station we fre-
quently select at lmpoct
Advertising to fit the spe-
cific needs of our clients
namely, to produce soles for
dolIors expended"
WQMR with WGAY-FM has
q long history of strong
audience Loyalty; q Loyalty
thot produces results for
advertisers. Located in the
heort of Montgomery
County, the richest county
in Amreieo, WQMR's COM
pelIing 1000 wott, non
directionoI signoI reaches
into the corners of the entire
5-county metropolitan trod-
ing oreo. This penetrating
coveroge, combined with
unique progromming, hos
attracted the largest per-
eentoge of an oduIt oudi-
ence of any Washington
rodio station.
Mrs. Groze, of Impact Ad-
vertisine, relies on this
audience to produce out
stonding results for her
clients. When you, too, need
to reach on audience with
exceptional buying power,
may we suggest you contact:
Evening star., 1962-10-08


breaking traffic on these flights
last month, despite a strike by
flight engineers that halted
some operations until Septem-
ber 13.
Changes Listed
Eastern's proposed new tariff,
filed over the week end with
the Civil Aeronautics Board,
would do these things:
Pass on a S per cent tax cut
to passengers riding first-class
let and all propeller planes,
I but keep present rates for jet
coach flights.
Slice 81 off the present
Washington-New York SIG fare
for It's shuttle flights, and 81
off the $50 Washington Boston
shuttle. The New York-BoSton
run would also drop by 81.
Offer an across the board
20 per cent discount on round
trip tickets between all United
States and Canadian points ex-
cept for Florida and the shuttle
and air-bus flights. The dis
counts would be good except
Fridays and Sundays. y
The present Federal trans
portation tax on air travel is
scheduled to drop November Is
from 10 to S per cent. Thus,
Eastern would pass it on for
some flights but pocket the
savings in the case of jet coach
tariffs.
The purpose of the multiple
changes, Eastern explained, was
to spread the load of pas
sengers more evenly between
luxury and economy flights.
There has been a steady shift
from first class to coach flights.
The 20 per cent discount is
tailored chiefly to vacationers.
It applies to ground trips COM
pleted in more than seven days.
Record Earnings
In the aftermath of the strike
ht Eastern, another airline to-
tiay reported record August
earnings. Previously two other
airlines, apparently picking up
the traffic from Eastern's
grounded planes. had reported
heavy increases that month.
Eastern has resumed full
schedules at all 119 cities it
serVes)
Allegheny Airlines said 1t had
the best August business in its
13-year passenger history with
net income of $151,791 after
taxes.
The month raised the lines
net profit in the first eight
months to $582s512. equal to
81 cents per share, and also a
peak for the period. In the
like period last year Allegheny
suffered a net loss of $156,555
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Army Awards MeIpor
SJ.oMIIion Contract

The Army has awarded a ST.
million contract to Melpar. Inc
of Falls Church to study the
Feasibility of an electronics in
.telligence subsystem for for
ward combat areas.
Edward M. Bostick, Melpal
president, said today the sub
system would be used for elec-
tromagnetic reconnaissance,
field in which Melpar has prev
iously done research.
The contract is from the
Army Electronics Material
Agency and also calls for de-
sign and development of ex.
perimental models operating ir
H~f
Evening star., 1962-10-08
EoStmun Stores
Plans Trade Show

The Eastman Kodak Stores,
Inc, of Baltimore and Wash
ington will sponsor its annual
trade show today through
Tuesday at the Marriott Mo-
tor Hotel at the Fourteenth
Street Bridge.
Exhibits will be on display in
the Persian Room and main
lobby of the motel. Lectures on
such subjects as satellite pho
tography. halftone reproduc-
ton, use of portrait in home
decoration, and press photog-
raphy will be given in the
Potomac Ballroom.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Financial Anatomy
Of q Newspaper
By SYLVIA PORTER

l7s per cent for magazines, 5.8
per cent for radio.
Big-time though it is, the
newspaper business today is in
the worst cost squeeze Of its
history.
Every year since World War
IN, with the exception of 1855
and 1859, expenses of daily
newspapers have climbed more
than their revenues. Last year,
the average for all daily news
papers was: expenses UP 1.48
per cent, total incomes up 0.4
per cent.
OF course, a key factor has
been the steady climb in pay
checks of all who work on
newspapers, but the wage-sal-
ary story actually is only one
part of the tale. The fierce
squeeze also has come in other
areas. The price of newsprint-
the biggest single cost item
has scared from 500 a ton at
World War IFS end to a base
price of $135 a ton now. The
cost of mechanically producing
a paper has skyrocketed. As an
| illustration, a manually oper-
ated machine for setting type
"a linotype) cost less than
$4,000 in the early 1940s. The
modern high-speed tape-oper-
ated machine in use today costs
$24,0O
Financial Anatomy
Here is the financial anat-
omy of an average daily news
paper which shows where the
squeeze lies. 1t is based on the
compilations of the trade pub
lication Editor & Publisher:
For this part This percentage
Of q newspaper is spent
paper -------------- .55
Paper and ink SO
ton hiiiiie1i NHH.-ODe---21.B1 ae'on' Duus. o21
All editorial ~
| Getting circulation for paper Ill 40
Getting advertising TOR paper - S.S2
Despite record newspaper cir
culation, despite record dollars
spent for newspaper adver-
tising, the financial pinch is
brutal. Stanford Smith, general
manager of the ANPA warns
Evening star., 1962-10-08
harrington Receives
New Scanning Patent

harrington ElectronicS, Inc.
of Alexandria today announced
the Patent office has issued
it a patent covering an optical
scanning technique permitting
machines to read through over
stamping.
The new technique enables
the company's scanning ma
chimes to read serial numbers
On travellers checks for a New
York bank. Often such numbers
are defaced by rubber stamps
and handwriting.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

that This situation cannot go
on indefinitely without under
mining our free press and
thereby endangering the funda-
.mentals of our democracy"
Tomorrow: Where newspapers
are heading and why
distributed 1862. by The Hall Syn
dicatp Inc All Rights ReSerVedl
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Fair Lanes Reports
Income of SI8I BOB

Fair Lanes, Inc, yesterday
reported net income of $18l, 1903
after taxes for the fiscal year
ending June 80, equal to Al
cents a share.
The Baltimore -headquartered
bowling chain operates IL bowl
ing centers in the Washington
area, and a total Of 81 in East
ern United States. An English
affiliate has three operating
and four under construction.
Net income last year was
$306,317 or 80 cents a share,
including nonrecurring profits
on sale of some lanes and equip
ment equal to Al cents per
share.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead pa cents a pound, New York
Zinc liz cents q pound, East St. Louis
Tin 1.0S34 q pound, New York. Foreign
silver lie per troy ounce, New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel no. / heavy wal
quoted by Iron Age at 24.00-25.00.