davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22

"Yeah, the Giants"
But dis shOuIldn' bother Casey STEM
gel, the Mets' manager. The other day
he sOas asked suhat he thought of he
Dodgers chances. Brooklyn should do
Pretty good" said the old Professor.
Some years ago, when the Boston
Braves were Aoundering in eighth place.
the front Office got the bright idea of
running contest to pick a fine, encour-
aging new name. Some fan won it with
the name Boston Bees" and was duly
punished by receiving a seasons pass.
The sportswriters tried to go along with
Evening star., 1962-04-22

feared people might get the I'M
preston that the team was an
aggregation of Russian spies.
So they became, officially, the
''Redlegs," and the newspapers
did their best to adopt the new
name.
| ran into Roger Dudley a
few weeks ago he's Sunday
Editor Of The Cincinnati En-.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the crusade, but the idea of the Bees"
busily buzzing about in the cellar was too
much for them, and they soon retreated
to the old name, BRAVES"
Mere recently the Cincinnati Reds
changed their name. Apparently they
Evening star., 1962-04-22

The New York Nets are 60
ing to have an uphill battle.
The question is, will a million
die-hard Giant fans ever get
used to saying ''Mets"? The
other day a fellow said to me:
'How do you think the
Giants will do?"
"You mean the Mets?" I
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CHARLIE RECE'S PUNCHBOWL
S~J &
Some Names
You Can't Drop

Whatever happened 10 Sirth Avenue? How about He
Cincinnati Reds? Some old die!
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Murine is isotonic. which means that
it blends perfectly with natural eye
fluids. That's why it soothes so
quickly. floating away discomforts of
smoke. dust. glare, etc. Keep Murine
handy at home. at work. in your car.
Use it often to rest your eyes and
relieve that "tired-eye" feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

fatigueD or across the stcm.
ach.
The belt. he says, should be
light across the pelvis-the flex-
ible hinge Of the body. Across
the stomach, q belt may crush
vital organs.
More and more drivers are
getting them. but highway
buses. he laments, are sim
without them. Even city buses
and cabs would be better off
with them. he feels.
How about eonvertibleS?
We'll. racing drivers wear
them" DR.. Calahrisi replies.
and in most accidents the car
doesn't overturn anyway" =
Belts, he admits, may not
save anyone from death In q
head-on collision ct 90 miles
an hour. Their biggest value Is
In the type Of accident where
people are manned. studies have
shown. Up to 50 per cent Of
these injuries can be avoided
By good" seat belts. Dr.. Gala
brisi says.
And q good" belt, he advises
viii have on its package the
approval Of the United States
Government. the Society Of
Automotive Engineers or SINH.
lar groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Women's Clothes Aid
Venezuelun 10 Escnne

Manague. Nicaragua, July IL
R).-Disguised 90 O woman,
Carlos Telleria. O young oppo.
net Of President Luis Somoza,
eluded police yesterday and
took political asylum in the
Venezuelan Embassy.
Telleria was sought by secur.
ity police who suspected him Of
taking part In an abortive In.
vasion attempt from Costa RIGA
by enforcement elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

many users Of the stadiums 10
parking lots with knowing fne
ropes" and having the exact
change ready for lot attendants
Inspector Peters also said
the reversal Of main streets
leading to and frum the sta
dunn to accommodate peak
flows OF traffic before and
after the game worked like 4
charm"
Although the paid attend
ance at the game was % .ABn,
police estimated more than
5000 persons were present:
some in official capacity. They
were transported In an esti-
mated 10000 cars and 1OD
buses. which parked IN stadium
areas. and estimated 1.0OD To
1000 cars which parked On
nearby streets.
Police and baseball fans
agreed that traffic moved bet
ter than expected, before and
after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Stadium Emptied Fast ,
Easing Traffic Jam

More than $4,000 baseball
fans speedily evacuated the
D. C. Stadium following yester-
days All.star game. averting a
head.on meeting with q reverse
flow Of rush.hour traffic.
Police said q combination Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Professors Skeleton
Sells Sect Belts
ny WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff writer

You don't have to put seat belts in to get "A"
in anatomy In George Washington Universys med school,
Bpt it wouldn't hurt any.
Dr. Paul CalabriSi professor Of antony at CIV.
evangelist for the gadgetS. month and half he
ou-with skeleton model in his suitcase-o sen them:
In cities he proudly he caused shortages Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Here's the combination
boat outfit for all.family
fun, the whole wonder
full summer long! Hurry
in to Sears there's a
boat outfit for you!
Sporting Goods Dept. Sean
Arlington, Algbema. BlodsnSbUre.
Wisconsin and Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

the devices. He gives some
credit, however, to the skeleton.
Appearing on TV interview
shows from New York to Viz
ginia. the professor Demon
Strates. with the skeleton. what
happens when q car Is struck
and the passengers wear or
don't wear belts.
without the belt Is like
before" IN those ~ headache
ads. The whole body slides for
ward, breaking knees, thighs
and pelvis. Just as q starter.
Studied Air Accidents
Then the head and shoulders
thrust forward. going through
the wtndshield. or. in some
kinds Of accidents. bouncing
around inside the car.
Or. Calahrisi got sold on belts
some years ago while consult
ant for o Naval Research Lab
oratory study Of air accidents.
The study showed, among
other things. that the rear Of
the plane q safer.)
But the belts really sold
themselves when, on his own,
he went to q series Of accidents
in this area. he came away
with q composite mental pic
tx1re Of men. women and chill
dren thrown from cars and
killed while the interiors Of the
cars remained hardly battered.
A bad helt-or one attached
to o weakened floors as bad
as none at al. he says.
Nc Belts on Buses
Even with the belt fixed to
q firm floor. he says. its value
can be limited by the vearer II
hs keeps it loose cit should
make you sit up straight, which
may also lessen driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

events was responsible for
averting Q monumental traffic
jam similar to the one around
the new stadium following the
opening day game in April.
Metropolitan Police InSpec-
tor Lewis B. Peters credited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
81 Billion TmCut Seen
In New WriteoH Rules

The INV system viii -Hr iuJSZr
an ENHrERR aza1l Ina mn AL
the kiuaE NJ nlHrE K1Ir =uuu-
mET1t uzEd IN 4Esh u1niiIzz--
TfiiE xznEln SMn hauE nHr
cunziEerHiiR 1zMilztHsunE HIH
make II zzsar I'M m 11rE1h
Revenue 8erViz ID E1nimEE
TX laws.
TTEzKuT urfERk hWR at
mz1Ed zfu xiH 1fEHfUf
Ruidak win uzsrilt m aW
fiuctiun NJ Hfnu1 Ez niIimn n
war 1ur hIztIEsMA. miiN E-
nH 1nzs uTEunMiilr viii -
partly uffEf ny i1IrzszEr NUS
nHB INVESTMENT Kun-rt ~ IN
uururtrn1tcr ID EMIm azKEE zE
xrfnEu11k. II N ralHHEf rtflE
'deetlhark" Hrfu-- mlmir Tfrs@4-
about G3BD miIImn nj HiE rxE
cut.
RsilmuR GluElrrEmww
In Mlidfttun IN @smitiINf1nE
new Euttes N TIN uManIn 1rs4
n xRriBIR EzllfEMl itnV=E1lHIf4..
the RULES N M HIIunUrEf VIII
set. 1nr ffR ftrz ttinR, GiijE-
tlve EtEntErns mr. itIEfEnU
whether n EunuzIE n claiming
RppTupriEIe Il4im1rmTR. ms
Is DESIGNED M u1nInR G1f-T-
verEy 1BebwEsn I'M H@snIR
Servire Ann huKlIH8 EslE-
erB.
dinner TIM INK 1mxa. dfsfiIr-
tiuns m1Ey IN GlRtnFRr mr. *
hauEtiDn. wHzr Hrfi Iiizuihsrmrr-
Bf pruuErev uEzsn IN n n1IirES~
mr. neln Inn TIM l1ImrIr.Snm dE
income.
TnEHe 4lHflEnstfurE MlR wlrHMrt
DIVER TIM l1z43nl linz nj ffR mm
sT.ty, TIM ruruur nEsi1E IN Eer
TlIe rKxpEWHr 1%ruWr mn In
wEztmeH1t ~ fR xMn rsIimrr TN
item wtfTsn II II I'M auEsr use-
iul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

The business community viii
get 81 billion tax cut tomorrow
when the Treasury puts iutu
effect hberalized guidelines I'm
the depreciation of iuVestmEutk
In plant and equipment.
The new guides, the PRODUCT
Of efforts which began durtuug
the Eisenhower administration
and were accelerated q wear
ago, win be announced tuniEflt
In essence, they win reduce
the length Of time during which
businesses can claim tax dH-
auctions 70 cover their cspital
investments. The guides nUw
In force were established 1n
years ago and have long heen
considered obsolete.
Save BU0kkeeplnx
Under the old system. husi-
nesSeS had to decide the useful
life Of each individual type Of
equipment or property IN fig
uring annual depreciation ne
auctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Indispensable

This TN mesaxiae has every
thing you waat-tke easy-so-
read wcy you want Z dis
trIbuted with every copy of
The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Informative

K Complete 7-5ry fully dznuilea
TV PrngrDm IEsstmgB within Surructe
urtirIes uud o1mmgrt
X Nv Tips Of Tine @eek-o DIGEST off
the coming ~esks hgihEgthts
K Public AHEnrs Programs
4 Movies ON TN-piurs unn cur-ruesrt on
the Wesks movies i'm h1Hrty index farm
4 Color PrDgums On nv
4 The week Fetmg ON UE+F OhnHrreI Is
@fTA @cshmgrtun3s Eniucrtcrrci Station
X BnFtimore una HIryrres1rturcs,, Va
Programs
4 Progrum S1tecde-TAe cmg cIpho-
betinuf INDEX in Nv r5rgnzine To list
your HusUnre shows @TrG xHurEduy,
time, und stuhlDn. MS tthe best wcy to
kesp ubrsust NJ ssnznm prugun
chnnps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

SALT 1AH CNrY-hnmE
UtRhS first iiut1uEt-E5 vR8
gristmilk Hnn l1tuIEsr MxmIIk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Stur1 HuIIrs: NiUHfisyA, riurrzfsw
and frIdayS, 9s3D am. tn y pm=
TUESDAYS. Wnin-sfisvs HHH Szur--
dHyS. 9:3D am. an n pm. Err
ParkinS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HID CRAYONS
2 Teachers
Spank Boy,
FuceCourt

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June
% (AP).-Two teachers at q
church-operated school are
being held on a charge they
assaulted an 8-year-old pupil
yesterday with q wooden
paddle.
Officers Richard MCGOWAN
and Harold BaSore of the Ha-
gerstown police force said the
charges were filed against Nam
cy Gregory, 10, and Sara E.
Hose, 81, both Of Hagerstown.
Both are employed at the
Truth for Youth School oper-
ated by the Church of God.
They are scheduled for a hear
ing before Magistrate William
Dryer Monday.
Officers MCGOWAN and Ba-
sore said the pupil, Allen Mar
shall Ruck, was in fair condi-
ton at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital with Commissions of
the body and bruises Of the
eye, neck, left arm, groin and
thigh.
The boys mother, Mrs. Ray
mond Ruck, was quoted by the
policemen as saying her son
was suspected of hiding some
crayons in his desk.
Officers MCGOWAN and Ba-
sore said the boy told them one
of the teachers held him over
a chair while the other inflicted
the punishment with a wooden
paddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Commission to Buy
4,O05 Acres for Parks

Carrollton d4.3): 15-Cheverly
Q2.9); Is - Clinton Regional
(510); II and 42-Largo Re-
gional (372.D; 18-Park Berk-
shire Q0); 19-Little Paint
Branch cd; 20-Glenarder
Q0).
Also. 21-Seabrook (10); 22-
Forest Heights CO.; 23-Henson
Greek 1927; 24-Henson Greek
G00); 25-Patuxent River (45)
26-Lanham Forest (15; 81
West Lanham Hills 10.4); %
Randolph Village (10); 29-
North Barnaby t10).
Also, 30-South Seat Pleas
ant (10); Temple Hill,
Q2.3); 32-Fort Foote Village
Q0.3); District Height,
d5.2); 34-Auth Village Q2.6)
35-Middleton Farms (16.5); 81
Fort Washington Forest Q0)
37-Bel Mead (10); 38-Morn,
ingside (25.5); 80 - Adelph
(10) 40-West Hillcrest Height
I'D; 41-Pagetts Corner (12.6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

The District Public Utilities
Commission, which is fighting
q ruling that its file cabinets
must be gray like everybody
else's, now has some Washing
ton cab drivers up in arms over
a color scheme of its own.
The PUG. is appealing a
city procurement office refusal
of its request to buy mojave
tan cabinets instead of Gov
eminent gray.
The cabbies are resisting the
commissions order SpeCAymg
black and sapphire blue as the
only colors for the city'S APP
proximately 470 independently
owned taxis.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, a member
of the House District Commit
tee, has written to the Chair
man of the PUG. urgently
requesting" that cab orders be
postponed.
He criticized the commission
imposing such an economic
hardship on such large num-
Der of small businessmen with
out . . a full hearing and dis
cusSion of the matter" Mr..
Broyhill also urged that no
further action on the color of
independent cabs be taken un-
til after full and impartial
public hearings"
The PUG. last March Or
dered the color changes along
with other Identification mark
ing changes on independent
cabs. The agency said there
was a need for Standardization
to aid in Identification of cabs
by the riding public.
Mr.. Broyhille said he acted
after "a thorough investiga-
ton" of the PUG. orders by
the staff of the District Com
mittee. The independent cab
bies' complaints were brought
to him by Irving Schlaifer,
chairman of the OWner-Driver
Rental-Driver TaXicab Asso-
citation, he said.
The new requirements, which
must be met on all Independent
cabs by next April, dc not ap-
ply to the approximately 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Maryland Amvets
Elect Day Leader

FREDERICK, June % (AP)
The Maryland Department of
the Amvets today elected j.
Donald Day of Takoma Park as
State Commander to succeed
Mark E. Mattingly of Adelphi.
Mr.. Day defeated Fred C. Thae-
ter of Frederick.
Other officers elected were
Mr.. Thaeter, first vice COM
mander; Paul Ambush of Fred
erick, second vice commander,
and c. William Strobel, Mid
dletown, third vice commander
Harold c. Mitchell, jr., Beth
eSda, was elected to his third
term as State finance officer;
William H. Ogle, Middleton,
was elected State provost mar
shall; John L. Horgan, HyattS-
vile, judge advocate. and Mich
ael L. Luciano, Baltimore, ma
tional committeeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Foirfox County School Problem
To Affect Many Retarded Pupils

including the trainable classes,
said he feels that public school
training should be supple
mented by other programs.
Some OF us feel that public
schools shouldn't be entirely
responsible for the trainable
program" he said. THE chill
dren ought to have some train
ing before entering school.
II have a strong feeling that
if we could reach the children
earlier. they would be perform
ing at a higher level now"
There are not enough pri-
vate day schools now in North
ern Virginia to accommodate
all so children after the Fairfax
County classes end, according
to DR.. Blodgett. What day
schools there are charge from
$40 to $50 monthly for tuition.
Arlington county offers five
public school classes for train
able children that last from
August through June. The pro-
gram, which now has 43 chill
dren enrolled and others on a
waiting list, began in September
1860.
Alexandria has no in-School
classes, but did give three hours
a week of home instruction to
three Of these children last
year.
Falls Church has no classes
for the trainable, but the Dis
trict. Montgomery County and
Prince Georges County all have
such programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

In Fairfax County, parents of
mentally retarded children
classed as ''trainable" will have
to find places for them in pri-
vate schools after the coming
school year. The parents are
not happy about it.
Their children, of whom
there are so in the county
have attended special classes
in the public schools. For more
than Is years this program for
children with intelligence be-
low so has been a part of the
county school systems Pro-
gram in Special Education. But
the School Board last week
decided to drop the trainable
child program at the end of the
1928 school year to bring
the budget in line with a SIT
million cut by the Board OF
County Supervisors.
The parents reacted adverse.
ly Immediately. Teachers in the
program also were taken by
surprise.
Called "Step Backward"
81 think this is a very wrong
decision" said a father, whose
7-year-old daughter has Just
completed her first year in the
program. ITO my knowledge
this is the first step backward
in the nation in programs fol
the mentally handicapped"
He said his daughter hac
learned in the classes how tt
talk in sentences for the frs
time, how to tie her shoes, anC
how to get along with othel
children.
She has to go to school," hi
added. IF I have to sacrifice
something else, I will. It's Seri.
GUS enough to consider moving
to a county that does provide 6
program for trainable children.
A mother. whose daughter
ia, attended the trainablt
classes for seven years also
called the boards decision "a
very big step backwards"
II definitely feel that the
public school is the place fol
training children. 1t is thu
function of the public schoo
10 educate each child to thu
best Of his ability" she said
I'VE were very much impressed
with the program Fairfax
County offered, very pleased
from the beginning to the end
It was an excellent setup."
5-HOur Daily Program
During the programs fins
year, beginning in September
the children will attend classe
five hours a day, as they hav
in the past.
Activities are directed towarl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

The Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission will buy 4,005 acres OF
park land in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties under
a Federal grant awarded yester-
day.
The Al tracts to be purchased
and the acreage of each, in par
entheSes follow. Numbers pre-
ceeding the tracts refer to the
map.
Montgomery County: 1-Hol-
lywood (22.9); 2-Layhill Road
t25.10D; 3 Rosemary Hills
kl0); 4-Potomac Q2.D; s.
Norbeck Road 5000; Crock
Greek Unit 8 (24O.9); Rock
Greek Unit 9 (495.D; 8-Rock
Greek Unit 10 (22O); 9-North
Branch Unit (389.D; 10
Rock Greek Regional (213); II
---EckleS Property (204.8); 12-
Copeland CD; 10 Hawking!
River-Patuxent ((685.D.
Prince Georges County: IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
5-HOur Daily Program

During the programs final
year, beginning in September,
the children will attend classes
five hours a day, as they have
in the past.
Activities are directed toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

teaching them how to take
care Of themselves. They learn
how to read and speak simple
words and phrases. They are
taught how to get along with
others through participation in
games and handicraft projects.
Some, who are also physically
retarded, gain coordination by
riding tricycles.
Almost all the activities are
repeated over and over. Some
educational and safety films
that the children seem to like
are also repeated from time to
time,
Repetition is very important
in teaching these children, "
said Mrs. Audrey Miller. who
has taught a trainable class at
Fairfax Elementary School.
Rewarding Work
THE child has Just as great
an emotional satisfaction from
learning something as regular
children" she said. land the
teacher has probably more than
the teacher of a regular class.
School Supt. Earl c. Funder-
burk said the decision to phase
out" the trainable classes was
based on the belief that il
would be one of the easiest
ways to trim the budget ano
affect the least number Of
students.
Urges Expanded Training
DR.. Donald F. Blodgett, su-
pervisor of special programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Independent Toximen
Hit Pointing Order

other cabs in the city which
operate in fleets and asSocia-
lions. These organizations have
distinctive color patterns and
trade names.
Mr.. Broyhill said in his let
ter to Chairman James A.
Washington, jr., that he could
see mo great urgency" for
Standardization of colors and
that if a five-year time limit
were allowed, with the order
taking effect Immediately only
on new cabs entering service,
"the economic hardship on in
dependent cab owners would be
greatly minimized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Crowley to Address
Young Republicans

Ray Crowley, chairman of
Virginia's 10th District Repub-
lican Committee, will speak at
a meeting Of the Alexandria
Young Republicans at 8 pm,
Tuesday, at Security Savings &
Loan Association, Ais Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria.
The club has also scheduled
a swim party and lookout for
$50 pm, Saturday at Three
Bears School on Telegraph
road, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TOP VALUE STAMPS

Given with purchases in our D. c. ond
neorby MoryIond ond Virginia stores,
except founfoin purchases ond in
Morylond, cigarettes and eehon Foir
Trode items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the W

Business Failures in the week
ended July IL totaled 253 COM
pared with 284 in the previous
week and 304 in the like week
a yeaar ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Westinghouse Electric Init
announced receipt Of a $4.2
million order to supply a 141,-
000-kilowatt steam turbine
generator unit to Empress
Nacional de Electricidad, s. A..
one of Spain's largest utilities
Earnings
E. l. du Point de NemOurS ir
6 months ended June 80 earned
$223,OOO,0 900 or $4.75 a share VS..
$780, 100000 or 81 in 1861 pc
Rod.
MOnsantO Chemical Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$41,417,OO0 or STAT a share VS..
$34,487,000 or $1.23 in 1861
period.
General Foods Corp. in 3
months ended June 30 earned
$18,53O,0O0 or IA cents a share
VS.. $17,196,O00 or SO cents in
1861 period.
Colonial Stores in "a weeks
ended June 16 earned $1,9l6,-
492 or 81 cents a share VS.. ST.
765,923 or 81 cents in 1861
period.
Baltimore e. Ohio r. r. in 6
months ended June 80 had a
loss of $1,270,506 VS.. a loss Of
SIG, 302,985 in 1861 period.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx In
6 months ended May 81 earned
81 SHASTA or Sill a share VS..
81 ,329,9l6 or $1.49 in 1861
period.
Alan Wood Steel in 6 months
ended June 80 had a loss of
$4,000 VS.. earnings of $4,000
in 1861 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Savings Bond Sales
Increase in D. c.

Sales Of Series E and H
United States Savings Bonds
totaled $23,930,000 in the first
six months of 1862, an increase
Of around Sc million from a
year ago, reported Edward C.
Baltz. chairman of the District
Savings Bond Committee. He
is president of Perpetual Build
ing Association.
The District of Columbia
ranks very high among the
States in achieving it's 1862
goal, said Mr.. Baltz. He paid
tribute to the hundreds of bond
volunteers who have been de-
voting much time end energy
to the promotion of savings
bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. 5. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
DC. Hotel Sales. Show
1.S Pct. Increase

Sales of 81 member hotels Of
the Washington Hotel ASsocia.
ton were ID per cent ahead
of year ago in the first six
months of this year. while June
sales were up 2.8 per cent from
June last year.
This was announced today
by Bourbon A. Dawes, execu-
tive vice president of the as
ISOLATION.
Room sales for the six mOlths
were 2.8 per cent above a year
ago. while food sales were UP
0.3 per cent and beverage sales
were OIL per cent higher.
For June, room sale were 81
per cent ahead of a year ago
while food sales were up IL
per cent and beverage sales
were 90 per cent higher.