davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

"a DoNoSDolAA' 4AC 10 q ALSoI COIlp plSlS
baseball player, always hustling,
never complaining, always doing
his job to the best of his ability.
He is mselfish sparing himself for
the good of the team.
This is clearly outlined in last
seasons statistics: Lenny hit .271
skid from his 1861 average of
.285 ,Ehowever he was on base more
than any other ball player in the
American League. Lenny made
only 2 errors in 1866 games in the
outfield tying the league mark for
fewest errors in the most games,
set way back in 1907 by Edgar
Hahn of the White Sox. He tied
for the club leadership in stolen
bases, and with 46 has stolen more
bases than any other Twin over
the past three seasons. He has led
the club in doubles for the past
two years.
There are a few ball players
with more physical ability than
Lenny but very few who give SO
much of themselves to the game.
Now Calvin Griffith, the thank
less southern gentleman is deny
ing Lenny the right to bargain
for decent salary. Mr.. Griffith
did not hesitate to reward him
self and his brothers after their
first year in the upper midwest.
He has also seen fit to reward
erratic Harmon Killebrew and
Bob Allison with reassuring con-
tracts.
Mr.. Griffith is a long time base
ball man so he knows the fortunes
of this American pastime can turn
sour in one year.
The fans of the Upper Midwest
can become very critical. Lenny
is a favorite in this area, respected
on the field and off by youngsters
and adults. He is a true credit to
the game. Lenny Is not asking for
the moon, just the salary he de-
serves.
We hope President Griffith gets
off his high horse and repays Len
my Green for the many fine mom-
ents he has given to baseball fans
Of the upper midwest.
We learned after writing
above that Lenny signed for q
figure In the $4,000 bracket
slightly below the figure for
which he was bargaining.
Wispy Maury Wills, the base
stealing champion, figures that he
would have made an additional
$50, 1000 in fringe benefits had the
Los Angeles Dodgers won the PEN
nant.
This is the first spring Of in
tegrated housing at a West Palm
Beach training camp, however the
second year for the Milwaukee
Braves. All Braves except married
men who choose to live elsewhere
live at the Town House Motor
Hotel near their Bradenton train
ing base.
The walls Of injustice and ridic-
ulous segregation continue to
crumble.
In California Emmett Ashford
long time Pacific Coast League
umpire has been named umpire-in-
chief Of that league.
In the lawless Magnolia" state,
Mississippi State University has
passed the states "unwritten law
barring athletic competition II
against Negroes and would accept
an invitation to play in the Ma.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

lifetime Too, Maury probably considers among his
most tangible achievements during the winter sea-
son $45oOO contract from the Dodgers for the up
coming This makes Wills the second highest
paid performer for the Dodgers.
1t must be difficult for the base stealing cham
pion of all time to decide which off-season honor he
cherishes most. He won the National League most
valuable player award in of the stiffest compi
ton in recent seasons He had to fend off the chal-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

Team High Single Game: AS
sociated Sales, 81S; Jimmy's DIX,
814 and Brooks Funeral Home,
837.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1928; Jimmy's DIX,
2319 and Ted Bies Liquors, 1884.
| Individual High Single Game:
Coppie Anderson, 1876; Lillian Fin
ley, 173 and Gladys Mcfarland,
ITO.
Individual High Series: Ceola
Webb, 492; Callie Fowler, 4S1 and
Gladys Mcfarland, 464.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
February 26
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 26
Johns Standard Service 20
Crea Brothers Liquors 1S
c and L Lawn Service 16
Lexington KWIK Shop is
Sun Observer IA
Service Loan 10
Attucks-Brooks 8
Team High Single Game: Crea
Brothers Liquors, 9s7; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 949.
Team High Series: Crea Broth
ers Liquors, 27s9; us. Upholster-
ing, 2766 and Johns Standard
Service, 2651.
Individual High Single Game:
Harry Thomas, J. w. Lee, 225 and
Bennie Fowler, 221.
Individual High Series: Arthur
Moore. 621; J. w. Lee, 613 and
Elwood Powell, 581.
PACESETTERS
March
The Pacesetters have moved
their "theater Of operations" to
Crammonds on Lake Street as Of
March 1.
Visitors in the changed setting
were Hannah Nelson, Cauliffie
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
TWIN CITY
oinPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Carter, Virgil Harris, Jack Adams,
Bob Buckney and Art Moore.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

Team High Single Game: Bes-
sizes Beauty Shop, 1872; Ez Lanes,
813 and Northside Cleaners, TAP.
Team High Series: Bea's Beauty
Shop, 1852; EZ Lanes, 2238 and
Northside Cleaners, 2179.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 1872; Muriel Gard
ner, 191 and Betty Adams, 179.
Individual High Series: Muriel
Gardner, 500; Betty Adams, 486
and Lauretta Moore, 476.
Splits Converted: Ella Cromwell,
9-10; Opal Clark, 4-5-7, ST; Row.
ena Warren, 5-6-1O; Mary Lassley,
ST; Barbara Carter, 4-7-9; Muriel
Gardner, As, $40; Marian Hyatt,
$40.
STARLITE LEAGUE
Seen in the gallery at Starlite
bowling Saturday were: Dolly AL
sup, Ira and Vernell Kelsaw, first
|nighters, Penny and Billy Jones,
Mark and Philip Blackwell. Alvai
Stepens and Cassie" Lee, Dolores
and William Webb, Howie Barrett
came near the conclusion of the
action. Al Mum, Ray Williams and
George Mcconnell, Marlene Shep-
herd was present, her team missed
her score keeping.
STARLITE LEAGUE
ga" Division
High Single Game, Men: Mike
Barth, 221; Jim Ward, 212 and
Ernie Washington, 2O4.
High Individual Series: Ron
Lewis, $50; Mike Barth, SGT and
Sam Canton, $50.
High Single Game, Women: May
mie Washington, 219; Marge Ia
tum, 1913 and Muttie Hill, 1876.
High Series, Women: Mary Rus
sell, $50; Marge Tatum, $50 and
Maymie Washington, 541.
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
1 Acme Cleaners
2 B & B Trucking
3 Kinks Mobil
4 Neal Funeral Home
s Olson Highway Drugs
6 Jims Service
7 Banner
8 Observer
"B" Division
High Single Game, Men: Amos
Knight, 200; Bunky Johnson, 203
and Buddy Buchanan, 100.
High Single Game, Women: Alice
Jones, 1893; Marjorie Slayton, 176
and Lillian Williams, I'll.
High Series, Men: Buddy Buch-
anan, SAT; Amos knight, sos; Bill
Hancock, sos and Bunl1y Johnson,
492.
High Series, Women: Lillian Will
Hams, 474; Gerry Lee, All and
Atha Young, 470.
TEAM STANDINGS
"B" League
1 Sally and Jays
2 Varnado Cleaners
3 Bert's Phillip 66
4 Lustrasilk
5 Old Southern Bar-B-Q
6 Bedell Trucking
7 Colds Clothing
8 Copeland Carriage
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

justed. The adjustment was made pursuant to regulations requiring annual review of housing allow ances, which are geared to current expenditures being made by per sonnel in a given area.
 All naval stations throughout the world, where housing allow ances are paid, are subject to iden tical reviews. The basis of the re- view is a questionnaire sent to all personnel receiving the allowance requesting information on current expenditures for housing
 In May certain categories of per- sonnel received increases in their while others eXperienc- ed reductions.
 2. Tn September, the Military Pay Act of 1863 was enacted, pro- viding salary increases for all mil uary personnel except those with less than two years service. The raises became effective October 1.
 Completely unrelated to tn e
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Letter to the Editor
ing message

In recent issue of the KODIAK MIRROR 1 read a letter to the editor from MT. F. G. Sampson, a Navy serviceman stationed at Ko- diak. Part of MT. Sampson's letter was complaint against a reduc- ton in his housing allowance ear Her this year, a token increase i'll his pay based on the military pay raise legislation recently enacted by Congress, and a loss in pay which certain of his fellow service. men would suffer as of the same date the new salary increase was to become effective.
 Concerned over MT. Sampson's statements, 1 contacted the Navy Department asking for facts and figures relative to the pay and al- lewance situation at Kodiak. The following information was reported to me:
 l. On May of this year, hous- ing allowances at Kodiak were ad-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
scheduled pay raise.

scheduled pay raise.
 Of the 1,072 personnel at Kodi. ak, GA were dropped from the pro- ficiency pay rolls on October 1. Eight of the GA had been receiving $6O per month in proficiency pay and their salary increases voted in the pay bill did not make up this loss. The remaining 56, however, experienced changes varying from a reduction of $5 per month to an increase of $10 due to the cumu- lative effect of the basic pay ir,- crease and proficiency pay loss.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

My purpose in obtaining the in- formation contained in this letter has been twofold. First, I felt 1 should investigate the changes in housing allowances at Kodiak ear Her this year, which the Navy has advised me were the result of rou- tine review and adjustment relat- ed to current housing costs and further that allowances to some personnel were increased. Second, thought it should be made clear to both military personnel and the
 Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

above legislative action were re- cent administrative changes in pro- ficiency pay awards. These changes were to be made on July 1, and the
 intended result was that fewer per sonnel would be receiving increas- ed awards. The effective date of the changes was moved up to Oc- tober 1, however, to cushion the effect of the reductions with the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Mrs. Fearn's 2nd Graders Visit TV Station

Mrs. Edith Fearn's 2nd grade students went to the TV Station. Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Keim and Mrs. West furnished transportation to the base.
 We are studying about communications in school. We wanted to learn about different ways of send. ing messages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY SYLVIA PORTER

million unemployed, the Labor
Department reports, are teen
ayers.
Two million teen-agers now
looking for jobs across the
country won't get them" Mr..
Cohen states-more than so
per cent of the number look
ing. "In New York $4,000 will
have found Jobs by the end
of the summer; another 100000
won't"
Behind these estimates is a
growing number who are out
of school, out of work and
who are not even looking for
work. About 100000 across the
Nation have given up hope.
Other officials underline the
crisis at hand: ANY youngster
between the ages of is and
81 who is out Of school and
out Of work is social dynamite"
says Bernard E. Donovan, ex-
ecutive deputy superintendent
of schools in New York. Labor
Secretary Wirtz has warned
over and over that the situa-
ton could develop into a most
serious problem.
If they're not going back to
school, what are all these job
less teen-agers doing? "a few
Iof them are taking part
in racial demonstrations as a
temporary outlet for their
Illustrations" says Mr.. Cohen.
But a majority Of them are
stewing in their own Juice,
hanging around restless and
defeated, doing nothing"
At the heart of today's teen
age unemployment crisis is one
central fact: One million more
babies were born in 1947 than
were born in 1916. This year
there are 100000 more in the
14-through-19 age group than
there were last year. And this
is only the beginning: 3.8 mil
lion boys and girls turn 16
this year - including 1947s
bumper crop - the "dropout
age" To deepen the problem,
the era of automation is dry
ing up unskilled job positions
at a record rate.
The need for a program to
meet the crisis is obvious. Now
is the time for dropouts and
unemployed teen-agers to pre-
pare themselves for skilled jobs.
Further education is their
only answer.
Distributed, 1853, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
High School Dropouts
Are NOT Going Back

This year the projection OF
the New York Board of Educa-
ton is unchanged at 205,000
Item: There are more school
dropouts, In total numbers
than ever before, even though
the rate Of dropouts in New
York Is down.
The story is the same
throughout the country, says
Eli Cohen, executive secretary
Of the National Committee on
Employment Of Youth. There
has been no groundswell OF
dropoutS going back to school
Instead, they continue to crowd
into an overcrowded Job market
where they have nothing to
SELL"
Teen-age unemployment do
day is at the highest rate since
the Government has kept
records. Officially, the rate is
Is per cent, nearly three times
the Nations overall jobless rate
of 81 per cent and up from
1913 per cent in one year. Fully
"a per cent Of the Nations Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP). (USDA). Cattle:
Estimated receipts this week 1850 COM
pared with l5l2 last week and 1855
year ago. This week around IS per cent
cows, 10 per cent slaughter steers and
heifers, balance. largely feeder cattle.
Compared with last weeks close slaugh-
ter steers weak to 50 cents lower;
heifers fully steady. Cows steady. Bulls
slow, poor demand, however, limited
sales about steady with last week. Feeder
cattle fully steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Choice
lsoll75 Id slaughter steers 25.2S-25.75,
several consignments mostly average
choice l2lS lbs $500, mixed good and
choice 24.7S.7S.2s, good 23.7s-7l.7s, few
standard and low good 22.00-23.7S. Load
high choice and prime 1000 ID slaughter
heifers 2S.2S, couple part loads mostly
average choice 10000 lbs 24.so, several
Son5gnments good and choice 7sO-SOo
Cows and bulls: Utility Including com.
mercial cows lA.oo-l5.5o, few ls.1s-l6.oo
Gamer and cutter l2.00ll.2s, light weigh
shelly Gamer lo.o0-l2.O0. Scattered sales
cutter and utility bulls l7.00-20.0O.
Feeder cattle: Good and choice 10O-e5(
ID feeder steers 23.00-24.25, few lots good
and choice S50-6S0 lbs 24.So-26.5o. Few
mostly medium including. some good
24.00, common and medium 1e.50-22. 90;
scattered head medium 300-425 ID heifer
calves le.00-22.00.
Hogs: Estimated receipts 400 head
compared 1898 last week and 1874 a
year ago. Supply large US - le5.23o ID
barrows and gifts. Compared with last
weeks close barrows and gifts rs cents
to LOO lower with bulk Of decline on
Thursday. Sows steady to rs cents lower.
Barr0ws and gifts: US Ia le0-220 lbs
2o:2STs IN fore week. late ls,so-lS.zs.
Thursday largely lS.0o-ls.2S, few 230-265
lbs le.0ole.75, scattered consignments
10 27o-3lo lbs l1.2S-l7.75.
Sows: US 10 300-4o0 lbs I4.7Sl6.00,
10 10000 lbs l2.75-l4.7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Hechineer Promotes Two

Hechinger has named Clarence Suman and Theodore
Mcmillan as the management team at the Nichols
Avenue store IN Anacostia Mr. Suman. five year vet
eran with Hechnger who has served assistant
Of the Northeast and Prince Georges Plaza stores
will be the Anacostia manager. Mr.. Suman started as
q warehouseman at the Heckinger Brightwood yard
and moved out first yard foreman when the Rock
vile Branch opened Theodore Mcmillan, lumber
salesman at the Anacosa Branch up to assistant
manager. Mr.. Mcmillan started in 1851 as a yardman
at the main warehouse at Northeast but moved over
to the Nichols Avenue Branch where he served yard
foreman. In 1885, he joined the sales force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Teenage dropouts are not
heading back to school. Despite
urgent warnings, despite the
fact that school is their only
escape route from the swelling
ranks Of unemployment, drop
outs are not going back to
school.
There have been a few opti-
mistic run1ors, particularly in
New York, that desperate drop
outs were escaping" back to
school. But even there, where
a concentrated "stay-in-school
program is underway, the re-
ports are definitely not true.
Item: Summer school enroll
ment in New York City's high
schools increased only $500
compared with more than 1000
in 1862 and nearly 1000 in
1861.
Item: Enrollments in New
York are not expected to rise
at all this fall. In 1861, enroll
ment was up 10000 to 1893, 900;
in 1862 1t was up another 1000
to 205,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

velopment laboratory specializing in
life science and in chemistry. 1t also
provides consulting services and is joint
publisher with Information for In
dustry, Inc, Of the authoritative Food
and Color Additives Directory. It also
is affiliated with Hazleton Nuclear
Science Corp. of Palo Alto, Calf. Re-
sources Research started in 1855 and
has headquarters at 1916 Taylor street
NV, and laboratory at Lakeland, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
First National Elects Nisbet

80 William s. Nisbet has been elected
an assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Washington. Mr.. Nisbet
attended Monmouth College, West Long
: Branch. N. j., and has been in the
banking business since 1858. He joined
G the staff Of The First National Bank
Z In September, 1861, in the credit de-
partment. Mr.. Nisbet has been active
in the American Institute Of Banking,
serving as a member of the Board of
: Trustees. He was chairman of the
Public Speaking Committee last year,
and this year is editor of the Washing
ton Chapter publication Dollars and
Sence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Security Administrator Named

Marche Rothlisberger has been ap-
pointed security administrator for the
Center for Naval Analyses here. He
formerly was the administrative officer
for the Operations Evaluation Group
Of CHA. Before his retirement from the
Navy as lieutenant commander in 1859,
MIR. Rothlisberger was attached to the
Office Of the Chief of Naval Operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
CreuI Promoted by AAA

James B. Creal has been appointed
business manager of the American
Automobile Association to succeed Rich
ard R. Damn. who resigned recently to
become executive vice president of the
Automobile Club of Michigan and the
Detroit Inter- Insurance Exchange. Mr..
Creal has been director of divisions for
the AAA two years. He joined the
headquarters staff here in 1855 as field
representative. A native of Terre Haute,
Ind, he studied at George Washington
University and served with the Marine
Corps in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Forms New Insurance Firm

Isadore Brem announced the forma-
ton Of new company, Isadore Brem
q Associates, which will specialize In
insurance planning Mr.. Brem, formerly
with Brem & Klein, has been in the
insurance field in Washington for 81
years. He has been a life member of
the Million Dollar Round Table Club
since 1861. The company will handle
insurance programs for individuals and
corporations, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Admiral Pierce Appointed

Retired Rear Admiral George E.
Pierce, formerly Of the National Small
Business Association, a trade group
located in Washington, has been ap-
pointed president of H. o. Boehme,
Inc, subsidiary of Pakco Companies,
Inc, diversified management company
Of Hammonton. N. j. Admiral Pierce,
a graduate of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, retired from the Navy in
1859 after 81 years in both line and
staff positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). Tho grain futures
market failed to muster more than brief
feeble trends this week and prices gen
orally were little changed on the board
trade.
All commodities developed firmness on
the final day, however. which Cancelled
out losses In some instances and added
moderately to gains in others. Wheat,
the best gamer, added only about q
cent at best and corn was down major
fractions TO more than a cent.
Brokers said weather continued 70 be
the major controlling factor in the pits,
particularly for corn and soybeans, and
that It sustained or added 70 prospects
Of good yields. Actually there was tax
OF the possibility of a 4 billion bushel
corn crop which would be a record
high.
At the end of the week, wheat was
M.lh cents a bushel higher, September
Sl.Iess-9A; corn 3z1s6 lower, September
sl.22A-h; oats as-a4 higher, September
e49t cents; rye ss-lM higher, September
sl.26M; soybeans w higher TO Y lower,
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Of People
Science Firms Combined

Hazleton Laboratories, Inc, Of Falls
Church, Va, has purchased all stock
of Resources Research, Inc, of WASH
ington following approval by stock
holders of both firms. Lloyd w. Halle
ton will continue as president Of Hazel
ton Laboratories and Louis c. McCabe,
president of RRI, has become board
chairman of the firm. Gilbert v. Levin,
vice president Of RRI, was elected q
director. Hazleton was founded in 1916
as an indenendent research and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Heads Rockville Firm

Eugene s. Culver has been elected
president Of Washington chronological
Associates Of Rockville, Md. He has
been executive vice president and d.
rector Of technical operations for the
firm since 1860 and has participated
actively in all Of its engineering and
research programs since he joined it
in 1851. He succeeds Harold M. Briggs,
who resigned from the presidency.
j. Roy Thompson has been elected
secretary Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
New Firm Established

David J. Weinstein has resigned his
position as manager Of the industrial
consultants division of Colortone Press
to form Marker GraphicS, an art and
printing consulting firm, specializing
in all phases Of visual communications
for business and organizational execu-
ton. Mr.. Weinstein has been active for
20 years in the design and graphic arts
fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
New Vice President

Mrs Lauretta d. Prather has been promoted from
assistant vice president to vice president Of Birey a.
Co., Washington securities firm Other officers
elected at board meeting after the annual stockholders
meeting. Victor M Birely is board chairman and William
g. Birely Is president and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Wins National Honor

Hamilton NJ Myers Of Woodward a. Lothrop, Inc,
elected treasurer Of the Engraved Stationery Manu-
acrers Association at the recent annual convention In
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

American Express Co. announced the appointment
Of Desmond Mummery district travel manager
at the Washington office He succeeds Paul O. Hederck
who retiring after AZ years with the international travel
and financial organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). = The Associated
Press average Of Is basic Commodities
dropped In the week ended today %
l5e.22 from 1881 a week earlier.
Despite the drop, the nonferrOus metals
component rose to a 1888 high Of ise. 10.
Food dropped to a low for the year
OF lH.1o from l23.Ss In the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK, N. j.
czE>1~xow


4
Columbia and suburban Maryland and q
Virginia.
Returning to the Washington D. c. Agency otter
full years Mutual Benefit Life General Agent in Delaware
Ralph Lutz brings many fine years of life insurance expert
Mr. Lutz and his associates qualified you eote
planning and business insurance fields They will be happy
discuss any questions problems you may have about life
insurance.
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES
Ralph M Booot Oliver j. Judge C.LU.
Horrson Brond III Leon A. LeBuffe
Kopen w. orownen 90, William j. MIehom
r A EnnIsL SoIs ~'-'O George |. Noromore
Jose |. Doz Frank Ndee, Gu
George 7. Elliott CLU. Arthur c. Sobin
EInor M Hickerson Robert l. Rose CGU.
office Manager Agency Supervisor
The Oldest life agency the City Of Washington"
Suite 3o5 100 indiana Ave- NV, Washington. D. c. 2OooI
Ma S-3740
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK IAPl

NEW YORK (AP)
The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National Associ.
alton Of securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
securities could have
been sold or bought: