davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-19
BY the Associated Press

Take it from the weary San
Francisco Warriors: There's no
place like home.
They set out on a road trip
last Tuesday with a 7-3 record
and the No. l spot in the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
Western Division.
Today, six days, 5 cities and
five times later, they headed
home in third place, two games
behind leading st. Louis with
only one victory to show for the
five games.
The Warriors, to weary to
hold off Oscar Robertson and
Jack Twyman in a laSt-half
Cincinnati drive, blew an eight
point halftime margin and lost
to the Royals, 1920, in the
windup of their road trip in
Cincinnati last night.
Drop From Second
The loss, coupled with Los
Angeles 1868 triumph over
Detroit, dropped the Warriors
out of share of second place,
a full game behind the Lakers.
Syracuse nipped Chicago, no.
107, in the first half of the De-
troit double-header, the only
other game on schedule.
Robertson scored 20 points
and Twyman 26 in the last
half as the Royals charged
from behind. Each finished
with 80 for the game, and
Wayne Embry contributed
another 25.
Robertson and Twyman led
a late burst in which Cincin-
natl outscored the Warriors,
11-2, and put it out of reach.
Wilt Chamberlain threw in
SO points for San Francisco,
but got little help from his
mates.
Elgin Baylor scored % of his
36 points in the second half
as Los Angeles broke out of
Evening star., 1962-11-19

throw, was held at Glenmont,
Wheaton Triangle, Fair Lanes
Twinbrook and Fontana's Bowl
arama.
Persistence paid off for Rob-
bins, who competed at Twin
brook. After rolling 563 and
getting nowhere, he re-entered
and shot a ITO from scratch
that contained games of 1854
1913, 1863, lis and 139. With
an 80 handicap he crossed 700.
Eugene Allen of Mount Jack
son, Va, who averages 107 and
also entered twice, was second
at 673-112-785, worth $400.
His strings, at Wheaton Tri-
angle, were 100, 143, 1873, ITO
and 122.
4 Il y
Tied for third, with each
earning $3.50, were Richard w.
Cooper of Roanoke, who tailed
681-84-765 at Clenmont, and
Elwood Harding, co-chairman
of the tournament, who reg
istered 713-52-765 at Fon-
tana's Bowlarama. Cooper'S
best game was $50, his opener.
In perhaps the top perform
ance of his career, Harding
totaled AL for the first three
games, with 149, las and lat,
and added 118 and 154. His
713 was high for the tourna-
ment.
There were so prizes of $40
each. First out of the big pay
off was Leon Strickland of
Asheboro, N. c., who rolled 668-
96-764. The cutoff score was
702. .
\
High scratch set at each
plant paid $50 for men and $25
for women. These were won by,
men: Andy Beulieu, Glenmont,
679; Jim Harris, Mount Jack
son, Wheaton Triangle, TOT
with a high of 1922; Bruce
Herbert, Twinbrook, 681, and
Johnny Ressa, Fontana's, 682;
Evening star., 1962-11-19
Gurden State

1st-S3,500; cling: -3yr -olds fur.
Royal Boy GeonardD $50 80 2.lO
Cleres (BOulmetiS) 800 2.IO
Rusty Nail (BIock) $40
Fait Accompli, ParoXysm, Sheer Blue,
Charles Anthony, Record Pace. Time
1:I42s.
2d-S3,50O cling; ayr. -olds; fur.
Lebarduc (Blum) 4.6G $50 2.2O
Mister Duke (BroOks) $50 $50
Midvale (Burr) $50
Pete's Prize, Mrs Peal Bert. Asphalt
Boy, Secret Port, Happy Faculty. Time
1:14B.
DAILY DOUBLE AN S1O.8O
3d-S4, 900; mdns.: 2 yrs; 8 fur.
Ironically (BrOOks) $50 400 800
Lim0niad (BIOckD 7.2O $50
Night Scene, Miss Hairan, Loving
Sister, Bonnie Rullah, Nancy's Turn,
Water Witch, Apse Heath, Miss Moon
shine, Been Taken. Time. 1:13b.
4th-S3, 500: mdns.; 3-yrs.: 6 fur.
Hurry In GeOnard) 4.SO 800 ESQ
Pamtum (KOrte) 1920 $50
To Eternity (Burrl 4.4O
Count Larkmead, Sun BY Sun. Party
Pink, Cripple Greek, Fergie's Fool, Bet
ter Game. Time. 1:132s.
Evening star., 1962-11-19
Clay Offered Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
(AP). - Fight Promoter Abe
Acquistapacc said yesterday he
has offered Heavyweight Cas-
sius Clay $4,000 to meet Eddie
Machen here next February.
Evening star., 1962-11-19
BOWLING
Persistence Paws
Lions Club Victor
BY ROD THOMAS

Paul G. Robbins who lis in the Shirley Park
Mixed Doubles struck 142 for five games to win the
Wheaton Lions Club Handicap last night and collect $500
plus elaborate trophy given ufy Leemans copopetor
of Glenmont Bowl
tournament which attracted 444 entries at $40
Evening star., 1962-11-19
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
1st-$3, 800: cling: 3 yrs: 6 fur.
Mann Jack (Adams) 1890 7.3O l.SO
LAX A Daisy Boland) $50 800
Carter Hermann tHernandeE) $40
Prosperous, Uncle Blue, Happy Pom
ny, Vedas, The Gen. Time, 1:12B.
2d-$3.500; cling: 8 yrs, Z fur.
Clever May (Guerin) $50 4.20 $50
Knight Eyes (YOther) 100 $40
Gay Gibson (Gustines) $50
Marchaneta, Pagan MarRie, Jumping
Bean, Fine Point. Madame Bob, An
other Sky. Time. 1:262s.
DAILY DOUBLE (8-0 $3.50
3d--S3,5OO; cling; 2-yrs.; mdns.; 8
fur.
Sinking Fund (P'rce) 2S.IOII.2O $40
Darling Bloom (Gustines) $50 1.1O
Jane Constable (Adams) 1920
Gala Jeep, Cue Me In, Elegant
Ethel Liberty Lass, Mis- Tarawa, jeanne
Joyce, Sun Flash. Time, 1;I39s.
4th---S3, 700: cling: 3-yrs. g. up: 6 fur.
Radiation (Adams) 6.2O $50 ESQ
Tibet (BOland) $50 100
Primon (YcaEa) $50
Warspite, Shut Down, a Whittier,
Chinchilla, Initiator. Time, 1:112s.
Frankel entry
Evening star., 1962-11-19
Ar THE RACES
PimIico Hurt
By Competition
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE, Nov 1S-Pimico, hard hit by competition
this fall with Garden State for the first time its history
closing down of its main entrances the
gate on the north side of the sprawlng racing plant
The shutting down of four the 92year-
old track ordered
Evening star., 1962-11-19
BOATS-MARINE

32-FT. CABIN CRUISER, Bay built.
gine. Sleeps 3, full galley and stove,
ship-to-shore radio. Ready to go. Can
be seen at Shady Oaks Marina, West
River JU. 9-7334.
ARIsTOCRAFT 1861 17-ft. fiberglass
de luxe runabout with 1861 johnson
75-h.p., motor. Looks and runs like
ave, Silver Spring, Md. JU. 5-439O.
1s-H.P. EVINRUDE 80. Same as new
Less than six weeks actual use: $3.50.
JE. 3-0S71.
SOFT. CABIN CRUISER, IOO-h.p. en-
gine, needs work. 500. After 6 pm,
LA 6-S2l2
Evening star., 1962-11-19
NEW JOCKEY CHAMPION?
Racing Results
PinIico

1st-S3, 900; 8 yrs. g. up; /, Il mi.
Bad Man "a. Ch'ers) 22.40 $50 800
LabOurea (FerrarOD $50 $50
Knight-King Hawless) $50
Thespian, Leemowlee, Evening Pass,
Lorgnette, TauraSia, Certainly Gray.
Waiting Harp, Kildare and Career
Crazy. Time, 1883.
2d-S3, 600: cling; fillies and mares;
3-yr. g. up; Is mi.
Gold Thump (ZakOOr) SEQ 4.SO $50
Lady Charmer Iee) SEQ 3.2o
TOranella (Ferraro) 2.8O
Precocious Pet. Side Dish, Little
Kelley, Ricky's Pistol Miss Mach, Lady
Herne. Shenstone Maid Time, 1:4S2s.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-2) S75.20
3d-$2,50O; cling; 3-yr. & up; fur.
Flying Bill FerrarO) 22.OO II 90 $50
Mt. Fuji Lover (Addesa) $50 $40
Bashful BIN (SOrrentinO) 1920
Dusa, War Rookie, Red Wedgewood,
Teds Joy, Honey's Tiger, Ace Mar,
Royal Butterfly, East Lawn, Finkie.
Time, l.l3M
Evening star., 1962-11-19
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming 5OOO)j q
Year-oId maidens 9 furOnks.

IMPUDENT threatened last out and has good post
this time with capable rider up. BAY BELLE kept
straight course last out and gets good figure. DARK
DECiEVER has the meetings leading rider aboard.
Evening star., 1962-11-19
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS
PimIico Handbags

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time l PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse So 500; claiming u(S3,5OO); s.
veal -olds and 6 furonEs.
Evening star., 1962-11-19

CENACLE LADY takes sharp drop here and
looks like winner. ON THE WATCH also moves
down and will be factor CORNY GOSSIP has speed
and Is capable Of upsettng.
Evening star., 1962-11-19
SECOND EAcE.1Pursss $1,000. claiming ls4.OOO1; g..

POWERFUL PACKAGE broke slowly in last race
here, but figures thes. Mr. STEU hot tip here
last time when fourth. CRoYDEN CHIMES won last
and Is sharp.
Evening star., 1962-11-19

Mrs. E. W. NichOs-Mrs c. A. Lyon entry.
BnGE Just missed this route and gets top figure.
SEA SEGO, the other half Of the entry. looks good
enough to get second money SAGGY TACARO's last
impressive and will be running late.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23

On hand give Mr. Arthur Chaplin greeting
from left Mssrs E. E. Roberts, William Bell Urban League
director W. James. shaking hands with Chaplin. Camp
bell and Charles Harlns. executive director
Mr. Chaplin special u secretary labor ad
dressed the community coordinatng affairs of the
O at the First Institutional Baptist Church, Turs
He stated, the
In our urban areas. where job sks needed
agricultural job MARKET
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
DUNBAR PTA
SEEKS TRAFFIC LIGHTS

The Dunbar P.T.A. met Tues
day. November l3, 7:3O pm in
the school auditorium.
The program was based on
"Traffic and Safety" Sgt. Pat
Lambson of the Phoenix Police
Department was guest speaker.
The Dunbar P.T.A. Safety
Committee. along with Principal
A. H. Shaw. had met previously
with Mr.. Burton and MIR. Sine
mus of the Phoenix Traffic Bu-
reau on Monday, November S,
at 200 pm, in an effort to &C
quire a slow school zone at 9th
Avenue and Grant and 9th Aven-
ue and Sherman. There will be
no parking areas marked off at
certain places. A "No Right
Turn On Red'' sign for 9TH Ave.
and Grant was promised.
Sgt. Lambson said the street
engineering code does not allow
school zone to be placed within
900 feet of a traffic signal. A
signal has been scheduled for
llth Avenue and Grant, which may
take ten years to be installed.
All Dunbar students north of
Grant are requested to cross at
9TH Avenue and Grant.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
500, 0O0TH PHONE
INSTALLED IN STATE

The 50O,OOOth telephone has
been installed in Arizona and the
president of Mountain States Tel
ephone Co. told a Phoenix audi
ence: I'VE look upon it as SYM
bolic of a state that is moving
rapidly from the wings to the
center of the American STAGE"
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23

social committee must always provide
groups members. but the tables turned last
planners of the Jack and Jill America chapter met
the Century Skyroom and provided committeeman
First photo shows Mrs. Margaret Reeder chairman Miss Ann
Reeder. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bryant. seated BRYANT
Mr. Daniel Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. William Warren standing
Second otoom left Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hicks
esdames Marvin Graves. and Daniel Myers Standing Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sublett.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23

MAIL CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES EARLY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Hagy Opens New Store

William j. Hagy Sr., for
merly with Bostwick'S store
in Chardon, today is the pro-
prietor of Chardon'S newest
store "Nooody's", featuring
unclaimed freight, salvaged
goods and bankrupt merch-
andise.
The new store is located at
sos Water street, next to Chal
don Sunoco. Mr.. Hagy is well
known in Chardon, having
been with BoStwick'S the past
IA years. Name for his new
tore originated in Mr..
Hagy's mind from a cartoon
advertisement featuring the
heading Nobody Underse..s
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Senior Citizens
Form Club

A group of men and women
of the Chardon area met
Thursday evening, Apr. 5 at
the village hall, resulting in
a new organization, THE Sen
ior Citizens of Chardon."
Mr.. Roy Parsons was elect
ed president; Blanche Man.
chester, vice-president; Min
ME Holman, secretary trea-
Surer; and Ella Carlson, in
charge of hostesses.
Meetings are scheduled for
the first and third Fridays of
the month with the next meet
ing May planned as a pot
luck luncheon at 1890 at the
Village club rooms. The last
meeting of April was cancel
led because of Holy week.
There are now 21 members
in the organization and Mr..
Parsons extends a warm well
come TO anyone over 60 in the
Chardon area to come and
join THE Senior Citizens of
Chardon."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

U.s."
"Nobody's", according to
Mr.. Hagy, "is designed to
keep the discount shopper in
Chardon. Nobody's will sell
good merchandise at or be-
low diScounters or so-called
bargain prices"
The store will be open six
days a week from $50 am.
to 9 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

member of the G eaug
County B & P w Club since
1856 and has held many offic-
es, as well as being a past
president of said club. She
was one Of Is directors from
all over Ohio who met in Col
umbus, Ohio at t h e Neil
House for Training school
on April Z : 8.
Mrs. Diedrich is employed
at the law offices Of BoStWick
& BoStWick in Chardon, and
is an active member of st.
Luke's Episcopal church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Mrs. Richard G. (Johanna)
Diedrich has been elected
Director of District 5 of the
Ohio Federation of Business
& Professional w o m, e n S
Clubs. District 5 covers clubs
in Champion, Cortland, Gea-
uga County, Geneva, Kent,
Newton Falls, Niles, Paines-
vile, Ravenna, Warren and
WilloWick.
Mrs. Diedrich has been a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Music -. should never be
painful to the ear but should
flatter and charm it, a n d
thereby always remain mus
ic.
AH01a -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Mozart
Evening star., 1962-08-19
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 CAP) CUSDA).-
Cattle: Receipts totaled l,825 head COM
pared 1.5o5 head week ago and / s1o
head year ago. Supplies included around
ZS per cent slaughter steers and heifers,
feeders Compared with last weeks close.
trading moderately active slaughter
steers and heifers strong to so cents
higher; cows moderately active, steady;
bulls slow, steady to weak; limited sales
feeder cattle and calves fully steady to
strong. w
Slaughter steers and heifers; Several
consignments mostly choice 9s7-l,I25 ID
steers S27.00-1.Z5, consignments mixed
high-good and low-choice e63-I,2ll lbs.
26. 6.50-27 90, most good 25.0o-26.5o, few lots
good at 24.5o early in week, scattering
lot choice s2s lb heifers 26.Oo, other good
to low-choice heifers 23.5o-25.50, small
lot standard $50 lbs 22.0o.
Cows and bulls: Utility and CONNER
cial cows 15.00-17.0o, Gamer and cutter
Y .s6l5;oo. few light Gamers down to
1000. mostly iS.oo-i9.5o. Individual II i.S 90
Feeder cattle and calves: Two loads
choice 1,075-l,lll lb steers in good
slaughter flesh returned for further feed
ing at 1900; few lots medium and good
54o-7So lb steers 23.5o-25.5o; couple small
10 lots 8, mostly m good -oo-47s lb steer calves
Hogs: Receipts totaled 2,s75 head COM
pared ass last week and 2.o42 year
ago; compared with last weeks close,
barrows and gifts $3.50 cents lower, sows
fully steady to strong; at close of Thurs
days trade, US l-3 ls0-235 lb barrows
and gifts 1s.25-19.5o, small lot No IL
1873 lbs 1875; scattering mostly No 2 and
3 235.265 lbs ls.25-l925. US No l-3 2s0-
400 Id sows l5.0o-H.oo, small lot No
u ESQ lbs H.5o, No and 4oo-55o
lbs 13.5o-l5.00.
Veal and calf auction: l25 head. COM
pared to last Thursday, veal and slaugh-
ter calves fully steady. Moderate show
ing choice l7o-26o lb. veal 325o-35. 90,
couple head 35.5o-36.o0, good l60-265 lbs.
26.00-33.0o, standard 23.o0-26.00, few Gull
good 26o-440 lb. slaughter calves 225o-
Evening star., 1962-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
3 WAYS TO
GET AHEAD
THIS YEAR
Advice from The
Wall Street Journal

A recent survey shows that
many Wall Street Journal
readers are earning more
money than ever before.
We don't claim credit for the
success of our readers, but we do
feel that the knowledge they ab-
sorb from the pages of The
Wall Street Journal helps them
to get ahead. Here are three
comments from readers:
l. Said one reader: 81 added
several thousand dollars to my
income, thanks to your articles
on new ways of doing business"
i 2. Said another: "The Journal
gives me ideas on how to save
money. Articles on taxes guide
me on what to do to keep my
taxes down."
3. Said a third: "The Journal
,gives me a better understand
ing of what is going on in the
world. In conversation with
other men / find can interpret
business trends a little better
than they can"
These comments are typical.
The Journal is a wonderful aid
to salaried men making $500
to 100000 a year. 1t is valuable
to owners of small business con-
Germs. 1t can be of priceless
benefit to ambitious young men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on busi-
ness and finance. The only busi-
ness paper served by all three
big press associations. 1t costs
$24 a year, but you can get a
Trial Subscription for three
months for 81. Just tear out this
ad and attach check for 81 and
mail. Or tell US to bill you. Ad-
dress: The Wall Street Journal,
"a Broad St., New York 4, NY.
WS S-19
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Stocks Rise Sharply
And Hold on to Gains

tion'S communications satellite
bill.
Motors and aerospace issues
(the aircraftS and electronics)
were the weeks leaders.
Although the market had
anticipated there would be no
tax cut this year the Presi-
dents report was considered
reaSSuring and cleared the air.
All these things helped restore
some investor confidence, Wall
Street felt.
The five most active issues
on the New York Stock Ex-
change we're: Martin-Marietta
up 4A at 242s on 472,0OO
shares; Grayson Robinson
stores off at 594 on 222, 300,
American Motors up IA at
167s on 211,9O0, General Mo-
tors up ia at 531s on 206, 900;
and Sperry Rand up IA at is
on 100000.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
British Friends
Attack Dollar
By SYLVIA PORTER

we have been taking in and
running big deficit in our bal
ance Of payments. AS a result,
our foreign creditors have built
up huge claims in dollars
against our gold reserve and,
as the banker of the world, we
pledge to honor all claims of
our foreign creditors in gold on
their demand. Our hoard has
been shrinking steadily.
This is the background for
the suggestions that we will
solve our problems by devaluing
the dollar.
A London Observer writer
says: While European bankers
believe that "given time and
adequate help, the dollar prob
lem could be overcome, few ex-
pect these to be forthcoming.
Sentiment is working against
the dollar"
A Sunday Times correspond
ent says: Although the United
States resents questions about
the dollar. Europe will have
the last word" and the world
price of gold will mo longer be
primarily determined in or by
the United States"
A London Daily Telegraph
commentator says: There is a
fundamental lack of conf
dence in the three systems of |
gold. dollar and sterling" and
Ito defeat spectators is not to
provide any kind of cure" for |
this fundamental lack.
United States Is Acting
Meanwhile what are we doing
about this? We have launched
a major program to reduce the
deficit in our international &C
counts-and it is being reduced.
We have entered into an I'M
precedented series of agree
ments with the free worlds
central bankers to combat
speculation. President Kennedy
has pledged again that we "are
not going to devalue." We are
informing the London press
with admirable restraint that
devaluation could hardly be
done by a stroke of the Pres
ident's pen; it would take an
act of Congress, and Congress
is no more anxious to do this
than the President.
We also are making it plain
that we can balance our ac-
counts any day we wish just by
slashing defense spending over
seas and foreign aid-which
should be a clear warning to
critics that if they try to force
our hand they might bitterly
regret it.
The affluent society Of the
United States in 1862 is hardly
the war-devastated economy of
Britain when she devalued in
1949-and to suggest similar
ity is malicious. AS an English
man said in the 18th century,
God save me from my friends"
'DiStriPuted 1852 by the Hall Syndicate.
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-08-19
By RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. I8 CAP.-
stock market this week turned
in one Of its best advances since
the May % slump.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
average advanced 5 points to
close at 1929. The Dow Jones
Industrial average advanced
17.7 points and closed at 6lO.O2.
Only on Thursday, when
profit-taking set in, did the
list fail to advance. Prices
closed at the highest of the
week for the third gain in the
last four weeks.
Also helping the market were
President Kennedy's sizeup of
the economy and the market
on Monday night, a number of
higher economic indicators for
July: and the Senate's vote to
limit debate on the administra-
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Government officials charged
with the responsibility of MAIN
tanning confidence in the
United States dollar and read
ing the London newspapers
these days might well be NUT
tering the British proverb, God
save me from my friends; I
can take care of my enemies"
The attacks in the British
press on the American dollar in
recent weeks have been nothing
short of vicious. The contemp-
tuous attitude of Britain's COM
mentators toward our efforts to
balance our international fl
nancial accounts, stem the
drain on gold reserves and hold
the dollars value is almost in
credible. The eagerness with
which the British correspond
entS seize on every adverse
statistic as an indication that
we will be forced to devalue is,
as Under Secretary of the
Treasury Robert Roosa said re-
Gently, "resorting to desperate
contrivances to create" alarm
about our dollar.
Attacks Constant
The attacks have been con-
slant and it's almost a sure
bet they'll mount in intensity
between now and mid-Septem-
ber, when leading financiers
gather in Washington for the
annual meetings of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund and
the World Bank. This sort of
pressure on a currency already
being sniped at is commonplace
before these meetings.
It's not inconceivable that
the alarm being fed by the press
reports - most of them un-
founded and the rest wildly ex-
aggerated on the adverse side
could increase the drain on
our gold, particularly from such
large holders Of dollars as the
Germans, the French, the Swiss,
the Belgians. Certainly the
spectators will be breathing
hard during these next few
weeks.
Why? What are we doing
about it?
The why" i sa familiar story.
For years, we have been spend
ing more money abroad than
Evening star., 1962-08-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 AP). Futures
prices on the New York Cotton Ex-
change turned easier this week to close
with a msall net loss. Active contracts
were IS to 40 cents lower.
The range at the previous weeks close
was off IS to up IS cents.
Commission house support attracted by
light offerings. and an absence of an
ticipated hedge selling accounted for the
initial firmnesS. However, much support
subsequently lessened and prices sagged
on continued easing of spot and
favorable crop notices.
The New York Cotton Exchange Service
Bureau estimates that exports in the
week ended last Tuesday totaled $4,000
versus $4,000 week earlier and I'll 900
the same week year previous. For
the season through mid-August, exports
totaled $4,000 bales against 355,oo0 by
the same time last year.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

We'll and Company'S
current letter offers
an enlightening re-
view of the
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
(tranSlated)

ELMER BARBER, Sana stee Chap
ter President: eyes, participate
in Tribal, State, and National elec-
tions. We should get out and reg
lister for the coming elections.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

JIMMIE JOHNS JR.. Fort Defiance,
Arizona: eyes, certainly am.
I'm registered to vote in Tribal,
State, and National elections. We
should exercise our rights, by
all MEANS"
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
by Ho steen Nez Ill
(tranSlated)

ATCITTY BENALLY, Pinon, Ari-
zona: mo. | checked on register
ing for Arizona State Elections.
| now understand a person must
be able to read and write. How
ever, vote in Tribal Elections. "
(translated)