davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

1t looks like everybody has
been watching the wrong boy
in the Metropolitan schoolboy
golf championship, which moves
through the semifinal round at
Chevy Chase today.
Early attention was centered
on Ricky Meissner, the two
time medalist, but after yester-
days matches at Congressional,
a reassessment of the survivors
points towards Gary Kahn OF
Annandale High School and
Army-Navy Country Club as
perhaps the most talented
player left.
Klahn yesterday eliminated
Neff McClary of Stuart, 4 and
3, and today faces Joe Simpson
of Loudoun. Simpson reached
the Semifinals by trimming
Richard Lohr of Stuart, 5 and 4.
In other quarter final
matches. Meissner of Bulls
Prep defeated Randy Morris of
Spring Brook, 6 and S, and
George Shull of Walter john
son eliminated John Gavin, also
of Walter johnson, 3 and 2.
Gavin IS the 1860 schoolboy
champion.
With Klahn, 1t wasn't so
much that he won, but the
brand of golf he played. He
doesn't crack under pressure
and shows a deft touch around
| the greens.
He was two under par for the
Is holes of the match yesterday
with five brides. He appears
to be a determined competitor
and once he got McClary down
he didn't let up.
! A 5-foot 11-inch, 1855.
FOUNDER, Klahn played one
Evening star., 1962-04-27

and a 17-lapper for the large
production cars.
HanSgen might drive O ia
guar IKE in the 17-lapper,
which would make for an in
teresting struggle with four
Ferrari Berlinettas and the
usual fleet Of Corvettes.
The weekend schedule:
TONIGHT
Dorsey Speedway-Open-cla stock
Williams Grove-Open-class stock
cars, $50,
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway-Modifie
and sportsman stocks. $50
Fredericksburg Speedway-Modifie
and sportsman stocks, $50.
Vista Raceway-Motorcycle time
trials / pm.
Danville, Va.-SCCA National event
Presidents Cup" 9:30 am.
Indianapolis Raceway Park-USAC
stock cars, 1875 miles.
Bristol, Tenn.-NASCAR Grand Ma
tional. $50 miles.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HATING (based on 25 or more at
hatsl = Robinson: chicago, .444
New York. .432; Rollins. Minnesota,
S40S: Lumpe, Kansas City, 1888.
RUNS-Cunningham Chicago. and Del
Greco, Kansas City, 10; Allison
Minnesota, 10; cash and KaIine,
Detroit, and Wagner. Los Angeles, Il
RUNS BATTED m Robinson. Chi
SSS esgS N K.nsS. RSine city Mi11esOss sise.I5 l5
Kansas City. 1a; Lands. chicsso
Blanchard, New York. and Kaline
Detroit, IL.
HIs-Robinson. Chicago, "a; Lumpe,
20: cimoii, kansas City. and Battey
D0UBLES@pei Greco. Kansas City. o;
Cunningham. Chicago, z: Robinson
cins chieas9; S,eyelanS S pasliaroni' Boston, and
HOME RUNs-Cash. Detroit. 8; Lam
Wagner, Los Angeles, Kaline, Detroit
stolen iEadSs BAsEs1Apsriclet 1liiee' Chicago, 8;
Howser: Kansas City, 8; Wood. De-
troit. 4; Brant. Baltimore. Lands
Ghicaeo. Charles. Kansas City. and
PeiTTS9 Los angeles; S,sys,.rd
Walker, Kansas City. 80. 1000;
Barber and Pappas. Baltimore, Cisco
Boston. Bell. Cleveland. and Belin-
SKY, Los angeles, 20, 1000.
STRIKEOUTS = Estrada. Baltimore
Terry New York. and Schwall. Bos-
ton. 20: Pascual. Minnesota. 10;
Ptzarro. Chicago, and Mossi, Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 25 or more at
drum. drum, st. J09is. 400. T. Davis. Los
p,;;SsSss9 ;;Ss9; PPinson. Cincinnati. :3s7
San Francisco, and Javier. st. Louis
20; Noon. Los Angeles, and Mays,
San Francisco. IA.
Runs BATTED N-Pinson, Cincinnati
Mathews. Milwaukee. II; cepeda and
F. Alou. San Francisco, 16.
HlTS-Pinson, Cincinnati. "a; T. Da-
yts, Los Angeles %; F. Alop. San
ara 1anflSs9, RSsnn 2S ssn Groat PittSburEh
DoUBLEs@oISer. ko San sanc5SiS. ST. foSiS 4 Pin.
son. Cincinnati. and T. Davis. Los
Angeles. s.; Hubbs, Chicago; Kaskc
and Robinson. Cincinnati. and
Kusnn; San Francisco. 5.
Post. Cincinnati; Banks, Chicago
T.. Davis and w. Davis. Los An
geles. and Bailey. San Francisco, 5
P1TCHING--Purkey, Cincinnati, 80
LOCO; Woodeshick and Stone, Hous.
ton; 6!r.,, Mclean: Pittsburgh; Pierce
Simmons. st. Louis. 20 900 on0i0oo
STRIKEOUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles
90; Marichal.. San Francisco. 21
OToole. Cincinnati. 30: johnson
Houston, and Drysdale, Los Angeles
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Robyn SwiIns
In Meet Here

Robyn johnson of Arlington,
record-breaking National AAU
indoor swimming star, heads
a large field entered in the
Easter Open swimming meet
tomorrow at the Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club. Finals are
scheduled to start at 6 pm.
Miss johnson, 16-year-old
sophomore at WaShington-Lee
High School who set American
records in the 500-yard and
250-yard freestyle events in the
1862 National AAU meet last
Saturday at Sacramento, Calf.
will compete in the 400-yard
individual medley.
The meet tomorrow lists A
finals for boys and girls in
the 10-17 age groups.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
PoImer Right on Heels
Of Texos Open Pocers

Ohio, and Collins, a veteran
who was a big winner in 1860
but hasn't been doing much
since, shot five-under-par 66s
yesterday to tie for the first
round lead. Palmer had a 81
and produced the most news
because of it.
Palmer, the leading money
winner and seeking his third
straight Texas Open title, was
able to shake off some tree
trouble and still stay in q
typically menacing position
Palmer's tee shot went into the
woods on the 10th hole. He
hit two trees trying to come
out. but he never let it ruffle
him and Clipped up within q
foot and a half of the hole
and sank his putt for a bogey
For most any other player il
probably would have beer
disaster.
Palmer didn't have to worry
too much anyway-he had an
eagle on the fifth hole with
a 30-foot chip. That offset q
couple of bogeys.
Shave, winner Of only $500
on the tour this year-his Sec
ond year of following the PGA
trail-got his fine score with
some great putting. He said q
new putter was the reason
Collins also putted well but he
talked mostly about a three
footer he missed that would
have given him the undisputed
lead.
Joe Campbell of Pendleton
Ind; Gay Brewer of Crystal
River, Fla, and Tony Lena of
San Leandro, Calf, were tied
at 81 with Palmer.
Carl Lohren, former Middle
Atlantic champion from Wash
ington, was one of 10 tied with
Barber for 18th place.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1962-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Bulls Prep, II; Hartford &c. 4.
DuVal, 2; Suitland, L.
ST. Stephens, Z; Friends, 8.
HiEh Point 10: Northwestern' 8.
Lackey, 8; Calvert County, 1.
Peary, 12-l; I'LL.
Stuart, 8; Lee, l.:
.Anacostia, 8; DeMatha, s.
SurrattsviIle, 81 BIadensburE. 4.
Games Today
0'Connell at st. Johns, 4.
Carroll at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Hoffman Boston at Jennie Dean. 4.
Washington-Lee at GToveton, 4.
Flint Hill at Landon w, 4.
Emerson at Priory, $3.50.
QuanticO Post at Bulls School, 3.
0sbOurn at Fairfax, 8.
Stafford at Garfield, 2.
Falls Church at Mount Vernon, 8.
Hammond at Wakefield, 8.
George Mason at Quantico Post, 8.
CREW
Tomorrow
Hammond. Hun and WashingtOn-Lee
at Potomac Boat Club, IL am.
GOLF
Today
Semifinals, Metropolitan scholastic
championships ps;cShsyyE Ghsyy Chase 3.
Today
Charlotte Hall at SuitIand, 2:3O.
TENNIS
Today
Friends InvitatiOnal tournament.
ST. Stephens at George Mason, $3.50.
O'Connell at Annandale, 1.
Stuart at Wakefield, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Friends InvitatiOnal tournament.
TRACK
Tomorrow
Wakefield Invitational, 10 am.
Episcopal at Randolph Macon, 3.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April
81 (AP).-A couple of fellows
who haven't been winning
much lately-Bill Collins and
Bob Shave-led the $4,000
Texas Open today but the
ominous shadow of Arnold
Palmer was there to give them
the jitters.
Shave, a 25-year-old virtual
unknown from Willoughby,
Evening star., 1962-04-27

His first tournament was the
Fort Meade Invitation. He tied
for first with 72, but lost in a
playoff. In field day at the
Naval Academy course he shot
another 72. was tied again and
lost another playoff.
The finals are scheduled for
Columbia Sunday at 3 o'clock
Quarter-final results:
Ricky Meissner, Bulls. defeated
Randy Morris, Spring Brook, 6 and 5.
George Shull, Walter johnson, defeated
John Gavin, Walter johnson, 3 and ..
Joe Simpson, Loudoun, defeated Richard
Lohr, Stuart, 3 and 4. Cary Kahn,
Annandale. defeated Neff McClary,
Stuart, and 3.
Evening star., 1962-04-27


open its gates on the banks of
the Dan river. On a furnace-hot
day in early August, 1857
broken by lashing cloudbursts
the drivers nevertheless
praised VIR without exception.
The trouble was, there weren't
enough drivers or spectators.
Although 160-or-so entries is
not an exceptional figure for a
Sports Car Club of America
National race meeting, it ap-
parently is a welcome milestone
for VIR. The drivers are begin
ming to flock to Danville. Now
if the paying public will fol-
low.
The Danville track has been
beset by various troubles
change Of ownership, proximity
to the stock car belt, etc.-but
it never lacked for quality of
competition.
Briggs Cunningham has sent
his stable to VIR repeatedly.
John Edgar had his van Of
Maseratis at the 1857 opener.
A year later Lance Reventlow
chose VIR to show off his
Scarab for the first time in the
East.
This week end Cunningham
will have at least two hybrid
Coopers at Danville. Driver
Walt Hansgen will defend his
Presidents Cup probably in
Cunningham's Cooper-Mase
rati, the same car which Roger
Penske and Bruce McLaren
drove to fourth place in the
Sebring IL hours last month.
Dick Thompson will get a
ride in the other Cunningham
car, a Cooper Buick which has
never been raced. Another Cum
ningham entry, a Maserati Tipo
"a, is unlikely to run because
of difficulty in gathering parts.
Penske will be there with his
Cooper Monaco, which won the
Governors Cup at Marlboro
two Sundays ago, as will Bob
Bucher in the Porsche RISK
and Charlie Kolb in the Mase-
rati 300S which ran second
and third behind Roger. Bob
Holbert is entered in a Porsche
RS 81 and Pat Harrison and
Hal Keck in their Lister Cor
vettes, among about 80 prob
able starters.
The Presidents Cup feature
will 60 the customary three
hours. preceded by four 15-lap
races for the smaller machines
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Printers Practice

Manager Gene Melito has
called a practice session for the
Union Printers baseball team
Of the Industrial League for
10 am. Sunday on the EllipSe.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
'WDGA Teams
Follow Form

Form held up in the Women's
District Golf Association team
matches at Army Navy yester-
day when Washington Golf
and Country Club, Chevy Chase
and Argyle all won.
This is in contrast tc Tues
days matches when Court
House upset Chevy Chase and
Indian Spring tripped Army
Navy. Yesterday, Indian Spring
got only a half point against
A'gyle's 8 1a.
Standings and results:
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Meek-End Sports
On HR0dio
TeIevision

TODAY
Auto Racing
Spec International,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
New York at Washington,
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Baltimore at Kansas City,
WBAL-1l, 8 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Pros Tour, WMAL-7, 4:30
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
l0:45 pm.
Boxing
Joey Giambra VS.. Florentino
F andeZ, middleweightS,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Kansas City,
$3.50 nm,
Wide World of Sports
Dixie Water Ski Tournament,
WMAL-7, S pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7, l
pm.
Radio
Baseball
TONIGHT
New York at Washington,
WTOP-1500. 8 pm.
SATURDAY
New York at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
New York at Washington,
WTOP-1500, l pm. double
header).
Evening star., 1962-04-27
PIT TSTOPS
Picture Brightens
At DunviIIe Track
By DICK SLAY

An entry list bulgng with than 100 has forced
moving starting time half-h to $50 Sunday
Virginia International Raceway All of which indicates
of the pleasant sports developments reported from
Danville in five years.
almost five years ago the 32-mle circuit threw
Evening star., 1962-04-27

WASHINGTON G&CC, ia,
Court House, I1z
Mre. c. L. Egenroad-Mrs. William
Walsh CWashington) defeated Mrs.
Richard Martell-Mrs. Bruce Boiler
Mrs. LLOYD Dennis-Mrs. H. R. Lady
(Washington) defeated Mrs. H. N.
McClary-Mrs. Walter Goodgich, 2-1.
Mrs. G. w. Calvert-Mrs. John Con-
molly CWashington) defeated Mrs. j.
R. Gessley- Elizabeth Hanna, 80.
Chevy Chase, 8; Prince Georges, I.
Mrs. Edward Ferriday MRS. Webb
Hays Chevy Chase) defeated Mrs.
Estelle Smith-Mrs wilwa Levy, 81.
Mrs. W. 8. Parsons-Mrs. Hartwell
McCarteney (Chevy Chase) defeated
Mrs. Adelaide Lewis-Mrs. Mildred
Mrs. Landra Platt-Mrs. Arnold WILL
cox Chevy Chase) defeated Mrs. Ann
Wisher-Mrs. Tessie Cox. 80.
N Argyle, 811i Indian Spring, II
Mrs. Frank Cush-Mrs. Thomas
Kanopa (Argyle) defeated Mrs William
Weitzen-Mrs. Harry Hirshberg. 80.
Mrs. W. E. Howard Dorothy ONO
lecki (Argyle) defeated Mrs. Ben
Frauwirth-Mrs. X. s. Giles, 25-h.
Mrs. Pat Martino-Mrs. N. ]. Ruiten-
berg (Argyle) defeated Mrs. Eli Aman-
uel-Mrs. Erwin Ritz. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
confributiaq Writer

Like all the other seasons,
summer is no exception in
bringing q few characteristic
problems to poster harassed
homeowners.
One Of these problems is
Condensation. This is the
moisture that forms on q cool
surface when it comes in con-
tact with warm. humid air.
At the least. this phenome-
non is annoying; at worst, it
can run into considerable ex-
pense.
About the most familiar
example of condensation is
the film Of dew that forms on
the outside of a glass Of ice
water on q hot day. That
dew is moisture being con-
densed cut Of the air when
it suddenly contacts the cold
glass.
For example, the toilets
flush tank can get so much
moisture on the outside that
water will drip down and
form a puddle on the floor.
Well, you can get chenille
tank covers at any depart
ment store which you slip
over the tank. These covers
are sufficient insulation to
stop the condensation.
TGnk Covers
These covers come in q
variety of colors to 60 with
different color schemes in
the bathroom. And usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

you can get them as parts Of
complete matching sets. which
also include the seat cover
and the bath mat.
In this particular case,
there are q couple of other
methods of stopping the con-
densation from forming. One
is to line the inside OF the
tank with Styrofoam insula.
ton, to keep the cold water
from chilling the tank walls.
Precut kits Of this material
are widely available for doing
this job.
The other method Is to
warm the water coming into
the tank from the supply
pipe, so the water won't make
the tank so cold. This
maneuver is accomplished by
q little mixing valve which
lets some hot water into the
pipe at the same time, to
take the chill off the regular
cold water. Any reasonably
capable plumber or do-it-
yourselfer can make this in
stallation.
Paint Feeling
Have you ever noticed
paint peeling or wallpaper
staining on a plaster wall
over the chimney : that is,
from the mantel up to the
ceiling? This is another IA
nous result of condensation,
Here's the reason: A mass
of masonry. such as a Chin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Plumbing Gore

Plumbing contractors get
more calls to open clogged
drains than for any other
service. Many such calls
could be prevented by greater
care in the use Of drains.
Tips on the care Of the
homes entire plumbing sys-
tenn are given in a handy lit
tie booklet titled Plumbing
Care and Repair" 1t costs 10
cents, and is available from
the Plumbing Heating Cool
ing Information Bureau. IS
East Wacker Drive, Chicago
!, Illinois. s.5i.Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Apartment Porch
Planting Advice
BY GEORGE e. CREED
Contributing Writer

You can make attractive
arrangements for an apart
ment porch, but because of
space limitations you must
plan with extreme care and
choose your plants wisely.
Do not use plants that grow
too big or that cannot be
easily controlled in size, or
that are top heavy and can
be blown over by the wind
unless, of course, you have
some way of anchoring them
securely.
Generally speaking, low
growing, hardy deciduous
plants are better for a porch
than are evergreens, particul-
larry the broadleaf ones. But
where you have a porch facing
an inner court. or. as is the
case in the accompanying
plan, you have a protective
wall and vine planting you can
use some of the harder ever
greens.
Note that there are both
deciduous and evergreen
plants. A planting Of this
kind is more interesting than
one composed solely of decid-
uous plants, because Of its
winter interest.
Limit Planting
II you do not intend to use
your porch for other pur-
poses you can fill 1t with
plants. Otherwise you should
limit their number SO that
they will not interfere with
furniture or traffic.
The sketch shows a re.
strained use of plants. These
have been carefully chosen
to give a good effect over
most seasons of the year.
The Desiree azalea, which is
hardy, produces a cloud of
white blooms in spring.
Morning glorieS and ANIMALS
In a planting box provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

ney, stays quite cool all year
round. Plaster applied direct
ly over it assumes approxi-
mately the same tempera-
ture. So when the warm. hui
mid house air strikes this
plaster over the chimney
area, it eondenses.
After continued exposure
to this dampness, the plaster
itself becomes damp clear
through. When this happens.
it reacts on the paint, caus-
ing it to loosen, and on the
wallpaper by water staining.
Eventually. the plaster can
become so weakened it loos-
ems from the lath underneath
and falls away.
Since you can neither con-
troll the humidity of the warm
summer air (unless your
rooms are sealed up and con-
stantly air conditioned and
dehumidified nor the tenn
perature of the masonry. you
must provide insulation be-
tween the plaster and the
chimney.
In this case, you build q
false wall. That is. you fasten
/ by wood strips vertically
to the chimney (these are
called Turing strips. Over
these strips you nail panels
Of wallboard or plywood.
Thus there's a 1-inch insu-
lating space of dead air be-
tween the panels and the
chimney. You can either paint
the panels, or put on wall
paper. Or, If you like. fasten
on the metal lath and plaster
The main thing is that the
dead air space will completely
stop the condensation effect,
because the warm air is kept
away from the cool chimney.
Damp easements
The same idea prevails in
damp Easements. I'm not re-
ferring to cracks in the walls,
where mortar is failing. nor
to, seepage from the outside
directly through the concrete
or the blocks. But there are
many perfectly built base
ments where walls become
damp solely due to condenSa-
ton. and a waterproofing
treatment won't have any
effect.
Here is another place
where the false wall will stop
the dampness. This will be
especially appreciated in a
basement recreation room,
workshop or laundry. where
constant dampness on the
walls is unpleasant, I'M
healthy and certainly an In
vitation to mildew.
While you're putting up the
panels for the false wall in
the basement, it's an excel
lent idea to cover the side
facing the actual wall with q
vapor barrier. This barrier
will stop any dampness which
might seep or leak through
the masonry foundation ant
prevent it from attacking the
panels. A layer Of aluminium
foil makes an excellent vapol
barrier. So will a coat or twt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

COlOrIul blossoms curing the
summer months. Brilliant fall
coloring is furnished by the
Dwarf Winged Euonymus
and all-season green by the
Mugo pine.
Consider FIexibiIity
The plants are arranged
so that furniture may be
placed on the porch and ade-
quate paSsageway is allowed.
Only the planting box is per-
manently fixed. All other
plants may be moved. This
gives a flexibility that per-
mits easy changes Of posi-
tons.
Questions and Answers
Q.-What is the name Of
the earliest Towering cherry7
A.-Higan Japanese Cherry.
Q.-Why is it so difficult
to raise delphiniums?
At isn't if you have
the right conditions. rhey
need sunlight: a light, fer
tile, garden soil; and excel
lent drainage.
1862, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Rpllpu11p Bnrpat

Just yeors old and situated in this desirable ond mueh
sought after section of North Arlington This center ho
ronnbIer boosts 25-oo stepdown beoncd-ceine living
with picture window thot overooks delightful eor+
den scene Modern Kitchen formal dining too bedrooms
boths room, ooroee firepIoces. lovely setting
omd comparable homes and towering trees. $4,000.
Roberts lane
left Roberts lane and right oxford st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Summer Brings Condensation Problems

= - St4.1 > $50 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Fridoy, July 6, 1862
First-HoIf Auto SoIes
Greatest Since 1855

DETROIT, July 6 (AP).-
The five domestic auto manu-
facturers reported today their
dealers sold 3.446,563 cars in
the first six months of this
year, a total second only to that
of the industry's record sales
year Of 1855.
June sales were 609,712 COM
pared with 534,684 a year ago.
This was the fourth consecutive
month in which sales topped
the 100000 mark. While the
total was the lowest since Feb
ruary, sales were the best for
any June since 1855.
All five companies showed
improvement over last year for
the first six months. General
Motors sales rose from 1861
218 to 1.923,923. Ford was up
from 846.335 to 931,560. Chry-
sler edged up from 22,257 tt
323.497 American Motors rose
from 185,052 to 223,389 anc
Studebaker from 36,597 tt
A, 194.
Chevrolet said it's total ca
sales of l,140,427 units in TIT
January-June period beat TIN
all-time record which it set twt
years ago by 1911 per cent. TIL,
General Motors division ais
claimed a record for June sale
of 218.394 cars and a record TO
the final 10 days Of June o
90,141 cars.
Pontiac said its sales of Al, 40
were the best for the division
for any June since 1855. Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 9 (AP).-UsDAl-
Hogs $500, opened slow. barrows and
gifts fully % cents lower; sows mostly
% cents lower. fair shipping demand
u. s. No. / and 10000 ID barrowS
and gifts lS.75-1925: around as head
ct 1929: mixed No. ! to 3 IS0-23C
ID Is.25-I9.0O: 23O-25O ID 1875.
1880; 2hO-2SO ID I7.25-1S.OO; loac
No. and 3 205 ID 1875; load No.
$50 ID 1928; mixed No. l to 3 $50.
400 ID sows 14.00-15.25; 400-525 II
l2.75-l4.O0; bears 1l50-l2.5O.
Cattle 1000, calves zero, slaughter
steers and heifers active. steady &c
20 cents higher; broad early clear.
ance, cows steady, Gamer and cutter
and lean utility COWS fairly active
lat utility. and commercial cows slow
bulls steady. yealers and feeding cattle
practically absent, few loads mixed
choice and prime 200 l.4OO II
SLAUGHTER steers 27.l5-2S.OO; bull
c ;lnS 959ol,30O Id 95; 50-27 90;
weights LIES 10 down 5000: lev
loads mixed to good and choice steer
25.0O-25. 30; load good LOO ID "a 90,
Few utility and standard 20. OO-22 90,
few loads and lots GOOD and cholc,
heifers. 22.50-25.50; utility and com.
mereial cows 14.50-l7.00 mostl,
1850 down; most canner and CUTIE
cows l3.bO-l6 1900; utility and CONNER.
cial bulls 19.OO-2l.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

month sales of 275,889 were far
ahead of the 1926 reported
for the similar period a year
ago.
American motors reported a
model year record of 333,7S9 in
nine months. June sales Of 49,
lis were the best since the COM
pany's record in June, 1860.
The Lincoln Mercury divi-
sion of Ford reported a first
half total of 1890 cars COM
pared with 172.160 last year. its
best since 1855. June sales for
the division totaled 1888 cars.
Ford division said its June
sales roughly matched last
years 1000 cars but that for
six months the current year
stands at 745,650 against 674.-
ITS in 1861. Ford blamed a
strike in June for a showdown
in retail deliveries.
OldSrhobile reported June
sales of 31,615 units compared
with 25.180 last year and six
month totals of 223,l19 COM
pared with 155.960 cars in
1861.