davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Beasts And Birds
Share in Legends

In the lore and legends of
Christmas, the beasts of the
fields and the birds Of the air
play their part - and appro-
priately so, for the oldest and
hottest Christmas story of all
tells of shepherds with their
flocks - shepherds who went
to seek and find a Holy Babe
lying in a manger.
Animals of the manager in
the time Of Christ were likely
TO be the sheep and goats, cat
tie, horses, donkeys and pigs.
ALI of these figure in Yuletide
songs and stories - even the
pig, who has held the place of
honor at many a Christmas
feast.
Telling of the First Christ
mas Eve, the famous carol,
away in a Manger," says
"The cattle were lowing" and
religious paintings through
the ages have depicted both
the cattle and the other ami
mails in the manager, as well as
the flocks of the shepherds.
In Scandinavian countries
people place sheaves of grain
and bits of suet on trees and
rooftOps, so birds can feast.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Since st. Matthew first de-
Scribed the star of Bethlehem,
its mystery has fascinated
mankind. Was it a miracle? Or
was it a brighter
star or other celestial object?
Astronomers, while seeking
to identify the star, emphasize
that it may have been indeed
a miracle that can't be ex-
planned in terms of natural
phenomena. However, research
has provided material for con-
lecture that the star may have
been a natural occurrence.
One Discovery
A Danish astronomer, Tycho
Brahe, discovered a new and
brilliant star in the conStella-
ton Cassiopeia in 1872, ac-
cording to the Encyclopedia
Americana.
Since that discovery, The
Americana says, it has been
suggested that this might be
an especially brilliant star Wis
ible only at long intervals.
A reported appearance of a
bright star in that part of the
heavens about the middle of
the 18th century, coupled with
a vague account of a similar
appearance a little more than
300 years earlier, led to the
thought that these might pos
sibly be former appearances of
the star of 1872.
If, as this might indicate,
the star appeared at intervals
of $40 to 315 years, three in
tervals of 300-odd years from
the time il was first reported
would carry it back to about
the time Of the birth of Christ.
Another Theory
Johannes Kepler. a German
astronomer, made discoveries
that led to still another theory
about the star of Bethlehem.
In 1904, he observed a configu-
ration, or close grouping, of
the planets Jupiter, Saturn
and Mars.
He determined that such a
configuration occurred each
sos years, and calculations es-
tablished that the same group
ing might have appeared in
6 BIC. - which, some research
indicates, may have been the
correct year of Christ's birth.
Since legends identify the
wise men as aStrologerS, this
theory accounts for the fact
that, as reported in the New
Testament, only the wise men
saw the star.
While the three planets
grouped together would shed
unusual brightness, the aver
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Vegetable Crops
Estimated for
100 Feet of Row

Nothing tastes quite as good
in winter as the vegetables you
have canned from those grown
in your own garden. However,
preparation for canning must
begin when the garden is
planned, otherwise you won't
have enough of some vegeta-
bles to can and will have an
oversupply of others.
To help you plan to grow
enough to feed your family all
summer plus enough to can for
winter use, the following table
shows the average amount Of
produce from one 100 feet of
planted row:
Asparagus, 80 pounds.
Snap beans, to 2 bushels.
Pole beans, 2 bushels or more.
Lima beans, / to 2 bushels,
unshelled.
Beets, 2la bushels.
Broccoli, As flower heads.
Brussels sprouts. 80 quarts.
Carrots, 2 bushels.
Cauliflower, 40 heads.
Collards, 4 bushels.
Corn, 48 ears.
Cucumber (for pickles., 1l2
bushels.
Kohlrabi, 40 punches, 5 to a
bunch.
Peas, 4 to 6 pecks $500
pints shelled).
Spinach, 3 bushels.
Swiss chard, SO plants.
Tomatoes, 4 bushels.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN

The hardy primroses are
putting out on a most colorful
display in the shady gardens.
They are available in so many
colors and their neat habit of
growth make them most useful
in borders and beds. The COM
pact plants produce numerous
spikes of brightly hued blos-
SONS in April and May. Some
Of the newer varieties provide
new colors.
The hardy primroses, and
there are several species which
are hardy in the Washington
area, are not as widely grown
as they should be. Most gardens
have areas where such shade
lovers will richly reward the
gardener for the small effort
needed to grow them. In addi-
ton to the shade they need an
ample supply of leafmold or
compost, peatmoss may also be
used to provide the humusy
soil needed. The more of these
materials used in preparing the
planting bed the less trouble in
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Hardy Primroses Put
Color in Shady Beds

providing the moisture needed
for good growth. Primroses dc
not seem able to Withstand
summer dry soils, a common
occurrence in the Washington
area, and will need regular
watering during such periods
unless the soil is well enriched
with one or more of these mate
riaS.
Mention was made above OF
the hardy species suitable for
this area. Probably the most
widely planted is the English
primrose, Primulax vulgaris
which grows to about 8 inches
and whose flowers are mostly
yellow Primula veris, the cow
slip, has fragrant yellow flow
ers with an orange eye. 1t is
slightly taller growing than the
English primrose. The oxlip, P
elatior, has snowy yellow flow.
ers and grows to about the
same height. The Polyanthus
(P. polyantha) is a taller grow.
ing primrose, comes in an ex-
tensive range of colors, and il
a prolific bloomer. 1t is one
of the better types for cutting
Primula denticulata is another
hardy taller growing primrose
suitable for cutting. And. il
adds lilac and purple colors t.
the color selections. And, taller
growing, is the fairy primrose
(P. japonica) with whorls o.
purple, pink, or white flowers or
18-inch stems. Primula auric'
ula has flowers of various col
ors, usually red, purple or white
with a conspicuous edge or
stems a foot or more in height
PrimroseS may be growr
from seed sown in March Of
July in the cold frame, al.
though this is a bit exasperat.
ing because of the lack of uni.
formity in termination. These
should be transplanted once OF
twice before being planted ii
the shady border. Or, plant!
may be purchased from the
better plant growers, most o.
whom will have named vari-
Evening star., 1962-04-27

eties Of several Of the popular
hardy species.
Once started, the primrose
bed will have plenty of plants
since they should be lifted
every second or third year
either Immediately following
Towering or in the early fall,
and divided. Normally a well
grown clump will provide
several divisions-as many as
4 to 10 depending upon the
size of the clump. There is
little to be gained from a
severe division which provides
many small plants that will
not produce a suitable display
until the second year.
The primroses are often
troubled with the red spider
mite, slugs if in the garden,
and occasionally by the flea
beetle. In most cases these can
be controlled by the malathion-
methoxychlor spray, perhaps
dimetnoate will be the answer
but that has not been deter
mined as yet. The slugs are
best controlled with slug-bait
Evening star., 1962-04-27
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c., FGdoy, April II, 1861

which should be put under a
stone, pot or board. Leave a
crack big enough forthe slugs
to get to it.
Winter care of the primrose
is usually a matter of keeping
the evergreen leaves from being
smothered by falling leaves.
Some gardeners prefer to
mulch with well-rotted COM
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Branch of D. 6. Library
Aided by Londscuping

The initial paintings in a
landscaping project sponsored
by the Capitol Hill Garden
Club were made recently at the
Southwest Branch of the D. C.
Public Library, Seventh and D
streets S.E.
Mrs. Helen F. Eckerson, club
president, made the formal
presentation, which was ac-
cepted by Allen j. CLANCY,
chief Of planning and opera
tionS of the D. c. Public Lii
brary, and Mrs. Mary Lou
Smith, in charge of the South
east Branch.
Also attending the cere-
monies were members of the
clubs Community Projects
Committee, which has been in
charge of the landscaping
project. Chairman is Miss Lu-
cille A. Doiron.
The planting. along the
foundation and entrance steps,
included azaleas. Japanese
holly, Russian olive, abelia
grandiflora and m agnolia
grandiflora. Landscaping plans
were drawn by j. j. Bailer,
landscape architect with the
highway design division Of the
D. C. Highway and Traffic
Department.
The Capitol Hill Garden
Club provided the major share
Of the funds. Contributions
also were made by the Capitol
Hill Restoration Society and
Capitol Hill-Southeast Citizens
Association. The library will
provide the necessary main
tenance.
The garden club also has
contributed 20 books on land
scape design, gardening and
related subjects to the library
for a special bookshelf. Addi-
tional titles will be added until
Evening star., 1962-04-27
3 AzuIeu Gardens
Open Sunday

Three top azalea gardens
created by members of the
Mems Garden Club of Mont
gomery County will be dis
played Sunday, from to 6
pm, to benefit the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Educational Foun-
dation, Inc.
The gardens to be open for
contributions of 81 are the
following:
Frederic P. Lee, 7401 Glen
brook road, Bethesda.
DR.. Fred o. Coe, 8001 Over
hill road, Bethesda.
William M. McGrillis, 6910
Greentree road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

post and to keep the beds free
Of fallen leaves. This is partic-
ularly desirable where oak
leaves predominant. Dogwood
leaves are seldom injurious
since they do not mat as much
as do the heavier oak leaves.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

The initial paintings in representative selection of
andscapng project sponsored books for Capitol Hill gar
bv tho ronito1 1u rorda deners has been acquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Freshly shredded cabbage,
eorots and red peppers, seq
sonsd TO perfection in q
vinegar and oil dressing. The
Slew with q bite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

A wonderful asset
for, driving comfort
-. helps you relax
as we'll as stoy olert
by providing proper
back support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

A blend Of finely diced cob
bose and red peppers, sea-
soned with mustard seed,
celery seed and other sea-
soninss in q sweet and sour
dressing. Perfect as a relish
or side dish with sandwiches
or SEQ food.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
1BNi

SEALTEST FOODS
253o Pa. Ave. NV. 9b6-221 1
An Equal Opportunity Employer
INVENTORY CLERK-Young girl
with inventory stock control ex-
perience for exclusive retail store.
Must type. 6-day week, group hos
pitsliZation, pleasant conditions.
Call MRS. MEALL, MA. S-5642.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
RELP WOMEN
CLERICAL

Sears Wisconsin ave. store has one
clerical opening in audit payroll
department. Some experience with
office machines and an aptitude
for figures will be helpful, but
Sears will train. The one who
qualities will work q 40-hour, g.
day week, receive outstanding
benefits including paid holidays
and vacations, merchandise dis
count, disqualification and life in
Surance and many more. Apply
in person.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

NURSES AIDES. to work in operat-
ing room, day tour Of duty. / year
OF experience required. 40 = hour
week; Apply personnel office,
TER, 10 Irving st. NV, Mon. =
Friday. 9 am. 10 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
HELp MEN

SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
experienced helpers. Plenty OF
year round work. Tools and trans.
required. Prince George County
Call 5tS.el69.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
RELP WOMEN

OFFICE CLERK.TYPIST, store sales
clerk. Good phone voice. Attract,
appear. Near 18th and H ne.
Call 3a9-77l1.
OFFICE CLERICAL, experience
preferred. 5-day week, store dis
count, permanent position. Apply
zlRKlNS, S21 l4th, NV.
OFFICE TRAINEES
With or without typing. many posi-
tions, to $325. Some NO FEE,
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV.
PACKAGING AND WRAPPING.
Neat, fast, 81 to 30 yrs, hish
school grad. Part time, 10 am, to
pm. l496 H st. ne,
PART TIME, attrac., bet. 2I-4O. as
asst, instructors for women'S ex-
ercise club. Exper. not nee. Apply
1904 Ga: ave. after . pm. (bring
PBX-TYPIST, young lady, 5-day
week new surroundings, small Of
flee, Hyattsville area, Call MR..
HARVEY THOMAS, UN. l-SOSO
between 10 am. and . pm.
PBX-CLERK TYPIST
In real estate office. near 18th and
X St, aforementioned office, -
wks. vacation, week salary Xmas
bonus, group hosp. good salary,
opportunity for advancement.
SHAPIRO INC.
1913 X st. NV. NE. S-l7l7
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER ASST.
ssners' r. sss5 sis5i'a poToMAc SFt5si EMsE dsfs
1884 Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000.
PIANIST OR ORGANIST.
able attractive girl to play piano
Sing A Long Send resume oi
ssxper' and photo. Box 292-c,
Star
PUBLIC RELATIONS SECYS., ex-
cellent background. good typine
$500 to $1,000. To 35 yrs.
Screened customers. Moderate fees,
no cash down. v. WOOD PERSON
MEL. sos 18th st. NV. at II,
suite 303. Southern Bldg. DI. Z
REAL ESTATE SALEsWOMAN, for
very active colored real estate
firm. Salary and commission. Full
or part time. We furnish you
prospects. Phone for appointment,
AD. 4-03S3. THOMAS w. MOORE
CO.. 1918 14th st. NV, Room
31S, Tivoli Bldg.
REAL ESTATE-Large progressive
Cftice in Suitland has openings
for . exper. salesladies. Only those
interested in $4,000 per yeaI
need apply. Ewes. RE. 5-3422.
JOHN R. WEBSTER RE. 6-540O
RECP.. BEAUTY SHOP. exp. Lang
ley PIX. area. Call MR.. ALBERT
EYES. HA. 2-1632. days HE. 4
hIg7.
RECEPTIONIsT-TYPIST. for hos.
pital directors office. Must be
good typist. with office expert
ence, able to deal well with public
Good opportunity. FE. $4,000, Ext
4Ol: 8 a.m.-5 pm, Wednesday
Friday.
RECEPTIONIST for Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
HELP WOMEN
cONIlNuEpl

BO0KKEEPER, experienced, doubl,
entry. financial statements, trial
balance, various phases OF book
keeping. Established trade assoc.
Use typewriter, calculator. addins
machine. ConGenial and person
able. DE. 2-lO60. ext. POS.
BOOKKEEPER = Immed. opening.
exper, in graphic arts. dbl, entry,
payroll. Neat, dep, must have own
transp. Contact Mrs. StrinEer at
CRAFTSMAN PRESS, INC, 34Oi
SIND ave, Bladensburg. Nd.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, for ac-
counts receivable unit OF outpa-
tent clinic. MGR 81 exper. pre-
ferred, type 40 v,p,m., 40-hr. wk.
Liberal vacation and sick leave
benefits. Insurance and retirement
plan. Comprehensive medical COW
erase for self and dependents. Be-
ginning salary APPROX. S76 vk.
Provisions for increases. Elk.
3-593S.
BOOKKEEPER, some typing. S75-
500 wk. others to S125. Miss
Est. 4s yrsD ST. 3-366s.
BOOKKEEPER, capable Of taking
full charge Of complete account
ing operations for 100.room hotel,
including full set Of books, inter-
nal audit controls, monthly finan-
cial statements, payroll. etc. Ap-
ply. to auditor, HOTEL DUPONT
Evening star., 1962-03-21
BOOKKEEPER

One Of the largest trade as
sociations In America is look
ing for q mature woman,
seeking permanent position.
Heavy Bookkeeping experi-
ence Is necessary as senior
bookkeeper. to assist chief
accountant. References and
skillk will be fully checked.
Company offers good hours,
excellent working conditions
and many fringe benefits.
StsrtinE salary, S4,40s.
Phone CO. 5.607B.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

RECEPTIONIsT-TYPIsT, for hos
pital directors office. Must be
good typist. with office expert
ence, able to deal well with public.
Good opportunity. FE. $4,000, Ext.
4Ol: 8 a.m.-5 pm, Wednesday
Friday.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

and vacations. merchandise dis
count, disqualification and life in
surance and many more. Apply
| in person.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, Northern Va. Prot
estant Church. Must be accurate
typist. good at detail To age AS.
5.day 40:hr. wk. $500 per year.
CLAIMS office. hours ~ $50 nsu[H9f. 70 aso.
noon At 513 woodward Bids.
CLERK-TYPIST, for medical cor
respondence unit OF outpatient
clinic. Type $3.50 w.p.m. 40-hr.
week. Liberal vacation and sick
leave benefits. Insurance and re-
tirement plan. comprehensive
medical coyerage for self and de-
pendents. Beginning salary sos
st;i s.SaJRs. provisions for increases Ex'
CLERK;TYPIsT-YOqng SIN with
RETAIL store. Experienced in condi-
tional sales contracts helpful B.
day week, group hospitalizat ton.
BEALL. Ma. S-5642.
CLERK:TYPIST. for medical rec
ords dept. Exper. pref. 40 hrs.
per wk, Apply personnel, o e.m.-2
pm. Mon. Fri. PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL. 1850 Varnum ne,
CLERK -TYPIsT, upper Wisconsin
ave. 1-girl office. Excellent op-
portunity for able typist, familiar
with general office work. Must be
vision, 40-hour week, no satur-
days. Sundays or holidays. Excel
lent company benefits. Contact
Mr.. B. W. SEATON, Office No. 5,
bg17 Wisconsin ave. NV, or phone
966-100l. Mon. through Sat, 81
am. to 4 pm.
CLERK.TYPIsT. Immed. opening
for young lady. Neat and alert.
Must have exper. with or be good
with figures. Slow. tipping. $S5
w; w; to start. Excel; opport; for
PIoYMENATS Miofi ASR RoENcY. EhAHtXPl AP. 7-l547. 5M
5.ef TKPnsTsi lTen Slow HI, . iIsa' 4.s tyr
dass hlEo FF0m sf$$sss 900 IN to s'nsGls s46oo
N09s5s5fb @oob tiss NJ is's sos d9sn 18th
slpeoi.~' lei~ pi. T. 7i575s. 3 $OS SOUTHERN
CLERK-TYPIsT. some work with
fSSG tisg5es' U,I nsSt; alert. Al; 5 days;
Wilson blvd, Arl.. ia. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPlsT, good with figures.
BENEFITS. NATIoNAL iiNsuRANcE
Evening star., 1962-03-21

OFFICE CLERK-TYPIST, store sales
clerk, Good phone voice. Attract.
appear. Near 18th and H ne.
| Call 3qa-77ll,
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Sears, Roebuck and Co.

CLERK-TYPIST-Young girl with
good typing needed In exclusive
retail store. Experienced IN condi-
tional sales contracts helpful D.
day week. group disqualification,
BEAIL, MA. S.5642
Evening star., 1962-03-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
tcoNTiNUEo)

CLAIMS ADJUsT0R, experienced
in processing OF hospital and doc
tor bills for reimbursement. Sal
ence. Excellent opportunity. Reply
Box 444-c. star.
HAIR STYLISTs, man or woman,
with following. Good pay and
commission. Also manicurist. Call
Evening star., 1962-03-21
HELP WON EN-
FILE CLERK, TYPE
Receptionist
FOR DEMOCRAT

V1JVOV 10 OUdI q
Prefer q bright and happy girl for
q variety Job. You wifi start in
public relations in this 8 days
air conditioned office. Prefer
politically minded person. GRAEB-
NHERs' i343 III" st. NV, EX; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Good, elsor, 2-woy converse.
tions from room to room. Turn
dol and bell sisnols in OPP
posits receiver. Power-eon-
serving switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

This beautiful, tobls model
desk contains, ruler, letter
opener, eolsndor, etc. plus
loods Of storage space with
2 pvll-ovf drawers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Shoot King Zor's toll with rub.
ber-iippsd dorts he will roor
and hurl a boil OF you. In
elvdss gun, dohs and boIls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

The. Red-Hsadsd Robot ihot
wclks,L picks things ,YR
more! No. winding or bot
teTies required.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Louis BeIIson and his band; comedian
Joey Forman, Amin Brothers, acrobatc
team, and comedian Rip Taylor.
$50 q CAR 54, WHErE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Jan Murray. judge of barber
shop quartet contest, is confronted at
every turn by the SD st. precinct
"WhippoowiIIs" singing Boom, Boom.
Boom"
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs "Dynamcs of Commu-
nism." Part ". tRepeat.)
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. Johnny (Peter Brown faces a
problem when he arrests his "Uncle Joe"
as bank robber frank Ferguson).
900 q BONANZA.
Western Hour. Color "Lady From
Baltimore" woman seeking wealth
Mercedes Mccambridge) schemes to have
her daughter tAudrey DaIton) marry Joe
Cartwright michael Landon).
Cd OPEN END.
Public Affairs. 2 Hours. "RefIections
and Projections" Guests: Red Barber.
Tennessee Williams, Shelley Winters.
Anthony Quinn, Richard Tobn and Leo
Rosten.
q BUS STOP.
Drama l Hour very to Heaven" A
murder mystery set amid the theatrical
glitter of Broadway Nina Foch and
Richard Conte star
a G. {. THEATER.
Drama. "The HoId-out" A father
tGroucho Mark tries to convince his
daughter Brooke Hayward and her fl
ance dennis Hopper they should not
wed because they are too young.
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack plans surprise party for
Dennis Day. Verna FELTON, is featured.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SUNDAY -
Evening, Cont.

30 @ MISTER ED.
Comedy Wilbur (AIan Young) mas a Sc
rious problem when Mister Ed takes to
his sickbed. Edna Skinner is featured
90 q THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Animated Cartoons. Color.
q A LOOK AT AMERICA.
Public Affairs. "The Union and the Con-
federacy." Pt |, from WBTV in Char
Iotte, North Carolina.
@ LASSIE.
Drama. Jimmy and Lassie hunt for a
small black sheep lost from truck. Jon
Provost stars.
80 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Fantasy. Hour Color "Hans Brinker
or the Silver Skates" Part H. Hans and
Gretel Irony Zeander and Carin Rossby)
enter skating competition to get money
to pay for their fathers critical opera
ton.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. l Hour. Guests: Frank
Loveioy. Kent Smith. Senator Everett N.
Dirksen and John P. Cosgrove.
q FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure Hour. "The Last of the.
Big Spenders." A beachcomber uee
Tracy turns out to be a one-time big
city mayor who disappeared 80 years
ago when his administration was found
to be eraft-ridden. Irene HeVey and
Jay c. FIippen are featured
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis Uay North) and his
parents try to help Mr. Wilson Uoseph
the Bird Lovers Society.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
- MARK EVANS SHOW.

Public Affairs. l Hour. Guests: Frank
Loveioy. Kent Smith, Senator Everett M.
Dirksen and John P. Cosgrove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CAPITAL SECURITIES
ON THE PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE STOCK ExCHAN
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, July (AP).-The Asso.
prices edged upward this week.
The index advanced to l62.02 from
1871 last week. II stood at l64.4o a
year ago. Industrials, food, grains and
cotton and nonferrous metals were
higher. Livestock and textiles were lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (APD. National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Longer-Tern
Treasures Hit
BYSharpDrOp

NEW YORK, July z (AP).-.
Government and corporate bond
prices slipped this week, but
Governments took the worst
slide.
After milling unevenly
through the week. even through
much of yesterday. some of the
more distant maturitieS dropped
suddenly. At the close the IS Of
1895 sold at "a 1882, equaling
the low set January 10, and the
3las of 1890 reached SO 1882,
lowest since late March.
Rails and industrials showed
slight gains on the Associated
Press averages. Utility and for
eign issues offset these gains,
however. Quality issues re-
NAMED unchanged.
Corporate volume on the New
York Stock Exchange for the
holiday-shortened week was
$24.8 million. Volume in mid
June was forty-seven million
eight thousand dollars.
The city of New York said II
plans a $103.725.00O offering
for July "a.
Next week the treasury will
auction 50 billion Of one-year
bills to replace a like amount
of similar securities maturing
July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

weather. The New York Cotton Elk
change Bureau estimated exports in the
week ended Tuesday at about 100000
bales, compared with $4,000 the week
previous and 1900 the same week q
year ago. For the season through Tues
day, exports totaled an estimated 4,4s2,.
900 bales, against s,432,ooo by the same
time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 7 (AP). Futures
prices on the New York Cotton Exchange
trading this week. Active futures were
off Is cents to up $50. Last week the
range was off s4.25 to up cents.
Trading in the, current July delivery
reflected tendency to await announce
ment by the Department of Agriculture
Of the details at mid-month of It's cotton
export program Of the coming season.
Trading was favorably influenced by