davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
On the Philadelphia Baltimore Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK tAP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
ers for December 5: Purchases Of
356.476 shares; sales Of 419,1S3
shares including ASS shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
CHAIN STORE
SALES
NEW YORK
BONDS
coRPORATION BoNDa

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

WdWd E L0Ihfop pt > .,..... 70
Quotations for loo-share, lots. Xxx For
aS.Ehare lots. Others TO- share lots.
I'd Ex-dividend. Z Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

~H-fn bankruptcy or receivership or
saaag reorganized under the Bankruptcy
-, or securities assumed by such com.
NaniG5. M Elk interest. ct Certificates.
4 Next day delivery. XIV Ex warrants.
NSmped { ilealt in flat Matured
neRotiabiIity impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Shenandoah PLANNING
For Its 4th Futurity

The stewards charged that
Bayle's Boy, winner of the
ninth race last Friday, showed
positive a drug of the nature
of Dipyrone.
All other horses trained by
Butler also were temporarily
suspended pending transfer to
a trainer acceptable to the
stewards. The disqualification
of Bayle's Boy rearranged the
finish of the race, with Friendly
Mush the winner; Celebrity Boy,
second; Lord Fairfax, third,
and Fly Unto fourth.
Yesterdays Twin Double paid
S9,630.40 to two holders of the
1885 combination. Sea Viz
en- ($l0.40) won the fifth race
and then came two longshots
in the seventh and eighth, re-
Spectively, Pick N Pack ($59.6O)
and Risk Again ($26.8O.
Staff Chief, the winner of the
eighth who closed out the twin
as $3.50 favorite, beat Twin
City by a head.
The mid-week crowd of 1898
wagered S353,0i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away,
the AS choice despite his bur-
densome 1875 pounds, made a
game effort in the mile-and-
Ian-eighth feature but tired in
the stretch and finished sixth.
Sunrise Flight, an entry with
Nickel Boy, was second choice
with the crowd of 1904 and
paid 500 and So.
Victory Worth S35,165
Sunrise Flight had won the
$4,000 Orange Bowl Handicap
and his victory in the Tropical
Park Handicap was worth $685.
1865 to Owner John Murrell Of
Dallas.
Sunrise Flight was well back
in the pack until they turned
for home but Adams found run
ming room along the rail and
closed with a rush to nip Below
Deck in a photo finish. The
time was l minute, 1925 Sec
onds.
Herbert Hinojosa set a riding
record for Tropical with 81
winners in 229 mounts. He also
had 48 seconds and % thirds.
Biggest payoff of the meeting
was on Sister Brown, winner
of the second race on closing
day-$331.90 for So. Sister
Brown had not won in II eff
forts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
MIA Rejects
Bids From
Two Cities
Los ANGELEs. Jan. II APP

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II (AP).
The Board of Governors Of
the National Basketball AsSo-
citation has adjourned its an
nual meeting without granting
additional franchises in the
nine-team organization.
The board yesterday rejected
applications in behalf of Phila-
delphia and Kansas City, tabled
an application by Irwin and
Israel Feldt for a franchise in
Baltimore, and said the Balti-
more bid would get further
consideration at the next meet
ing in New York.
Howard L. Marks and Carl
D. Glickman formally withdrew
their application for a fran
chise in Cleveland.
Marks said he was disap-
pointed because it would have
been impossible for him to put
together a representative MIA
team. He holds the personal
services contract of Jerry Lucas,
former Ohio State star.
Marks said the MIA Is will
ing to employ the same method
of stocking another new team
as it did for the Chicago
zephyrs, and that Cleveland
would have to take an inferior
brand of basketball that he
would not offer the city.
Since the Cleveland bid
seems dead TO rthe year, it may
be that Marks will choose to
sell Lucas contract to the Gin
cinnati Royals, who already
have super-star Oscar Robert
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Never Had an Easier Came
Auerbach Says After Victory

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II (AP)
The East congratulated itself
with the utmost justification
today on its 115-108 victory
last night over the West in the
National Basketball Associa-
TONS annual All-Star game.
Many called it an upset. But
the way things turned out, this
was no upset. Someone just
picked the wrong favorite. And
it irritated the East something
awful.
What happened was that
Oscar Robertson, Bill Russell
and a host of less renowned
Eastern pros simply ran, passed
and scored the pantaloonS off
the West.
Il never had an easier game, 4"
the EaSt's coach, Red Auerbach,
said.
The East opened the scoring
on a basket by Tom Heinsohn
OF Auerbach's Boston Celtics
and was never tied nor behind
from there on.
At halftime it was $3.50, and
the score was much closer than
the contest. For example, 3 min
uteS and 20 seconds before that
buzzer the Vests great Elgin
Baylor had scored his first and
only field goal of the entire first
half.
Robertson went on to lead
the East scoring with 81 points.
Russell, who had 10, bottled
up the West attack and won
the most valuable player award
for the evening.
The star for the West was
Bob Petit, with a game high
of Is points. This was the vet
eran st. Louis Hawks 10th ALL
Star contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
HiaIeah Opens 40-Day Meet;
Adams Keeps Streak Alive

MIAMI, Jan. II (AP) Flor
ida horse racing, swinging be-
tween nine and 10 races daily,
moves to Hialeah Park today
for the 32d running of the
Royal Poinciana Handicap and
40 days of racing.
The $25, 000-added, 6-furlong
feature attracted a field of -
sprinters, headed by H. o. H.
Frelinghuysen's Merry Ruler,
under Johnny Sellers. Others
in the opening feature include
Misty Day, Fauve, Kilmoray,
On Your Honor, Boston Sailor
Mighty Fennec, Glass House.
Rainy Lake and others. A
crowd of about 10000 is ex-
pected.
Tropical Park concluded 43
days of racing Wednesday. with
betting up $l,227.s7I through
a 10th race on Wednesdays,
Saturdays and holidays. Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

The thing that shocked thu
local boosters among the crowd
of 1888 was the frigid per-
formance of Baylor and Jerry
West of the Los Angeles Lakers.
Baylor sank only 4 of is
field-goal attempts, and 9 of
Is free throws for a total of
IT points. Baylor customarily
hits this figure in the first half.
West made 5 of is field-goal
tries, and 3 of 4 free shots for
13 points.
The Vests coach, Ere d
Schaus of the Lakers, observed !:
Russell dominated both
boards. He did a good job on
Wilt Chamberlain"
Auerbach. always an articu-
late man, had a theory of his
own.
Strong Supporting Cast
He said he suspected his
players would be fired up be-
cause they were pretty well
fed up with all the provost
applause in the days preceding
the game.
Russell and Robertson were
by no means the whole show
for the winners. Time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Below Deck Second
GulfStream Adds Race
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. II Shenandoah Downs
is hardly into the first stages
Of its 2l-day winter meeting
and already officials are ge-
ginning to plan for the fourth
running of the Tri-State Fu-
turity in the fall of 1865.
That is the year when Shen-
andoah'S Tri-State for 2-year-
olds bred in the Maryland
Virginia-West Virginia area will
become a S10,000-added event
and the year in which mares
now in. foal will have their
offsprings turned loose.
The first Tri-State last Sep
TENDER, with its $500 in add
ed money, was the biggest
stakes event in West Virginia.
1t crossed S15,345, with a net
of Sll, 345 which went to Ber-
nard w. Katz of Chevy Chase,
Md, when his Remunerate won
the event. The race probably
will gross $4,000 three years
hence.
KatZ has nominated again
for 1865. He has a mare in
foal to Assembleyman.
Mrs. Theodore Randolph of
Upperville. Va. tops the list
of nominators for the 1865
running with 10. Art Rooney
has nine nominated and Larry
MacPhail. who recently re-
turned to breeding in a big
way, has five.
Two Washington owners, Vir-
ginia Mckinney and Wayne
Kendrick, have sent up the
names of six and five mares,
respectively, and Mrs. George
P. Greenhalgh of Boyce, Va,
has listed five from her barn.
The Sires of the mares already
nominated include Ribot, Gal
liant Man, First Landing, My
Babu, Traffic Judge, Celtic
Ash and Amerigo.
Going from the sublime to
the ridiculous, Trainer John
Salter of Silver Spring, Nd,
has nominated a mare named
Star Ship. a favorite of long
standing on the half-mile cir
cults of this area. The sire of
this Futurity hopeful is none
other than Bones.
Stewards took drastic sction
in the first alleged stimulation
case of the current meeting.
They suspended Trainer David
Butler for six months and re-
ferred his case to the West Vir-
ginia Racing Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

again when the West seemed
inclined to sneak into threat
ening range, the lesser lights
would come through.
Included were Jack Twyman
of Cincinnati, John Green of
New York. and Syracuse's Lee
Shaffer, John Kerr and Hal
Greer.
And Bob Cousy of Boston,
the only man to play in all Is
of these All-Star attractions,
made this, his last one, a fitting
farewell. His ball handling and
rifle passes were as precise as
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Race Results
Shenandoah

lst-Sl 200; mdn.: Ayr. -olds: 6 fur
CatcOunt tG'bard'la) I.2O ESQ 2,IO
Eatr Novice tBiTkmaier) $50 ESQ
Tanya Night (kallaD $50
Shauneen Quest Dor. Mister H..
NO More Work, Dauphin County, Her
Babu, Gallant Warrior. Time, LIZA.
2d-Sl 200; cling; 'yr. q up; l mi
DisDend (TTenEeT) IS,IO 8,60 q M
Telloff &C. ReynOlds) 400 2.SO
Artillery Punch (Gambard'la) 900
Onele Donkle, osophar, Judge Fort
ney, 1t. Edw. Kampel, Lord Brook
wood, Sandy Sugar. Time. l:444s.
Scratched-Friendly MuSh.
DAILY DOUBLE 800 S58.4O
3d-Sl, 200; alw. 3-yr -olds: 8 fur
sD'rklng BIZ (R'ldsl 1850 $50 $50
Bantam Weight F.W.KratE) 3.2O ESQ
Flyer Ray (SigleTl $50
Dante Day, Club Chief. Little Doyle.
AIS Jet. Time. il54s.
SCratched-NarRie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Anacostia Bowling Center, 90
20 each.
Donna Lee Kirshner averages
only 98 in the st. Thomas More
League at Pla-Mor, but watch
ing her in the leagues last ses-
sion a stranger wouldn't have
surmised it. The lady reeled
off games of 1919, 143 and 1919
for a 401 set and league record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
BOWLING
SuitIund Bowl
Goes on Top
By ROD THOMAS

Getting there the tough way Suitand Bowl is top in
the Capital Womens Major League. In showdown battle
last night with Genmont Bowl the defending champion Suit
land two and dropped its victim to second
behind
Betty Stevens the sutand PAGER at S75 Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
BOATS-MARINE.

CENTURY left. viking Sea Skiff in
board. Gray marine engine, fully
equip. incl. Navy top and custom
built trailer. Priced to sell, $1,000.
LA. 9-110O.
1898 CENTURY CORONADO with
hard top, new. Cadillac eng, compl
refinished. viii sac. Call Ex. 3-9117
bet. IL am. and pm.
sPORTsCRAFT go overnighter. 20
6 mp; Mercury DER b, sles start; all equip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Spa Features Juveniles

Two-year-olds feature the
24-day Saratoga meeting open
ing July 20, when the upstate
track celebrates its centennial
OF racing at the Spa.
Fourteen stakes will be raced
at Saratoga, seven for juveniles,
topped by the $4,000 Hopeful
August "a. Other 2-year-old
events are the $4,000 Flash
July 90. the $4,000 Schuyler
vile for fillies July 81, the
$4,000 Sanford August 5. S25,-
600 Saratoga Special August IL,
$4,000 Adirondack for fillies
August IA and $4,000 Spin
away for fillies August 81.
Other stakes are the $4,000
Test August /, $4,000 Whit
ney August 3, $4,000 Bernard
Baruch August 7, $4,000 Ala
bama August 10, $4,000 Trav-
ers August II, $4,000 Diana
August 10, and $4,000 Seneca
Handicap August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

John Fox, who for several
years has carried a strong
average in the Metropolitan
Circuit League, is bidding for
the championship this time.
The Miller Buick star leads
with a 1925 average follow
ing a 397 last night. Andy
Beaulieu of Chester Keller
Realtor, who rolled 371, is sec
ond at 1915 and Bruce Her
bert of Congressional Olds
third with 1884.
To win the deciding game
from Wilson's Restaurant four
members of the Miller Buick
team spared in the roll-off Of
a tie.
Russ Brewer Of Morris Miller
Liquors shot 438 for high set
of the night.
Townsend Bird of Waldorf
Diner. the leagues president,
and Ernie Brown of Cameo APP
planes, secretary, each rolled
Az. 1t was the third straight
400 for Bird and it lifted his
average to about 1874. 1t was
best of the season.
The team above 500: Miller
1918; Washington Air
Compressor, 1921; Congress
sional Olds, 1922; A & M Drive
Inn, 1925; Waldorf Diner,
Morris Miller Liquors and
Wilson's Restaurant, 1925
each; Cameo Appliances and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
HiuIeuh


BY the Associated Press
Ist-S3 500; cling; 3 "; 8 fur.
Maulette (Hartaek) $50 800 3dO
~ sherman lThOrnbuTE $50 500
Preplexing tHinOjOsa) 3.2O
Speak Not, Raystown, Irish Mick.
Gridder, Resale, Steve c., Flamingo
l:l4as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Personal fouls-East: Cousy ?. Cola
a Kerr 3. Robertson 5. Russell 3.
Shaffer 3, Twman . West: Bellamy
b. Chamberlain .. Howell 2. LaRusso,
Mesehery. Oil ? Petit. RODGERS .,
West.
Attendance. 14.s3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

son Of Glenmont, a new star,
closed in on Frances Wilson Of
Fulford's Radio in a struggle
for the individual champion
ship. Miss Wilson rolled 1868
for 122-48, an all-time record
pace for the all-star league,
and Mrs. Donaldson shot 372
for 1921, leaving her 81 pins
away. Mrs. Stevens is third
with 120-l0.
Ginnie Siegel of Queenstown
Bowl, who is having an off
season in the league, was her
old self in shooting 397 for the
evenings top set, but her team
dropped two games to King
Pin.
Mabel Ohge of Fair Lanes
managed a 1853 medal game
and $40 set to help her team to
a sweep over Goetz Co. Jack
Blank Pontiac shut out Miller
High Life, Fulford's Radio won
two from John Hughes Co. and
Bowl America two from Coca
Cola.
The standings: Suitland,
1921; Glenmont 1922; Jack
Blank. 1925; Queenstown, 30
81; Fulford's 1928; Bowl
America, 1929; Miller High
Life, 1929; John Hughes, 27-
30; Coca-Cola, 1851; King
Pin, 1882; Fair Lanes, 24-33
and GoetZ, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

ident Eugene Mort of Hialeah
has announced his track will
hold only nine races daily.
Gulfstream Adds Race
Gulfstream Park, which fol-
lows Hialeah, asked for the
10th race and is certain to hold
at least a dozen extra races in
its 43-day meeting ending
April "a. The Florida Racing
Commission authorized a 10th
race last December /.
Betting on the Is extra races
at Tropical totaled $l,297 1856,
more than enough to boost the
total past last seasons $33,610,-
972. Betting for the 1923
meeting was $34,36lO7l.
Larry Adams, 26-year-old
Jockey from New Orleans, set
an amazing record by winning
five consecutive stakes races
during the Tropical meeting
He also won the closing day
feature aboard Little M. Farms
Sunrise Flight.
Below Deck Second
Forrest H. Lindsay's Below
Deck was second and Mrs. H.
c. VanDerVoort, jr.'s Tin God
third in the field of II in the
s54,l00 Tropical Park Handi-
cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
JOE KzLYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Handicaps

ORANGE ICE III stake iO-i
AUGH1NG DAN 100 No Bov i5-i
xFETCHING 100 r. Kratz 2O-i
aWein and Barbara NJ KEGS entry.
POtaSis meets Lesser here and should beat this
field Lost Girl winner for $1,000 Post Merdiem
IA better than her last race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

FIRST RACE-Purss 81 ,?OO; claiming tsigSOl l.
year-olds and up fllies and mares 6ia furonEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Major Stakes
Announced by
N. Y. Tracks

NEW YORK. Jan. II (AP) -
Ten major stakes races with
added money of $4,000 or
more we're announced yesterday
by the New York Racing ksso-
citation which opens its 1868
season March 20 at Aqueduct.
A total Of 81 flat racing
stakes with S3,865, 900 in added
money will be run during the
220 day season at Aqueduct,
Belmont and Saratoga. Hurdle
and steeplechaSe stakes will be
announced later.
The $125,000-added Belmont
Stakes. final race in the Triple
Crown series for 3-year-ol
will be held June 8, five weeks
after the Kentucky Derby May
4 and three weeks after the
Preakness May 10.
champagne stake Oct. IL
The $125, OO0-added Cham
payne Stakes for 2-year-olds
will be run october IL at Bel
mont. Other 100000 stakes are
the Metropolitan Handicap May
80 at Aqueduct, the Coaching
Club American Oaks June % at
Belmont, the Suburban Handi-
cap July 4 at Aqueduct, the
Brooklyn Handicap July 20 at
Aqueduct. the Aqueduct Handi-
cap September 2 at Aqueduct.
the Woodward Stakes Septem-
Der 2 at Aqueduct, the Jockey
Club Gold Cup october 10 at
Belmont, and the Man O'War
on the grass November 2 at
Aqueduct.
AS usual, races for Swear
olds leading up to the Triple
Crown feature the Aqueduct
sprint meet, with the Swift
March 20, the Bay Shore
March 81, the Gotham April 6
and the Wood Memorial April
20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
year.olds aud upi filliss and mares - miles

- hPPl MIRO Is sharp nov and gets the vote IN
PAINTER BOY is capable Of upsettinE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

ident Eugene Mort of Hialeah
has announced his track will
hold only nine races daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

49,, STAY OUT Il in spgl 10 win another NtNNOW.
fnOney spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

a. BLOSSOM MAID & better than her s.t race q
DWELLER will be running late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 ,bOOi claiming (S2 600 10
- ,SOOli i.yssrsolds and npi 3il fnTionFs

BLACK WARRIOR should beat a weak field here
I HOME second 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
BEST BET-CAIN's ABEL

WlIsH MONK piEht surprise here At slisabls odds.
lAIH kHkth n due for TOP race. CHINA QUEST
rates an excellent chance.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

side Of the same coin that Of
a short supply and rising prices.
A small change in total sugar
production has resulted in large
changes in price.
One other point that must be
considered is the inability Of
farmers to control their total
output. Floods, drought, insect
damage and other acts Of nature
cause short crops. An excellent
growing season can mean bump
er crop. And since agriculture is
made up Of millions Of indepen-
dent producers 1t is difficult for
them to get together to gear pro-
duction to consumer demand.
II there is a good growing
season resulting In bumper crops
incomes suffer, because this in
crease In quantity sold will be
accompanied by a more thanpro-
portionate decline In price. The
net result is that farm incomes
will fall. Similarly, short crop
may boost incomes. Ironically
for farmers as a group, short
crop may be a blessing and a
bumper crop a hardship.
This helps to explain the sugar
situation. World supply is short
and prices are high. The same
would be true for milk, wheat or
other farm products that we're in
short supply. In this case its
sugar and there just isn't a good
substitute for sugar. Chances are
you'll stillbuy five pounds week,
or a month If the price is IS
cents or rs cents.
We're lucky to have this prob
lem occurring with sugar since
1t accounts for such a small
part of the total food dollar. /
shudder to think what problems
would be caused by short crop
Of milk or meat.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) :
Little Harold Wayne Baker, S,
can neither read nor write yet,
but he delivered las newspapers
over a rural route without making
a mistake.
His father, T. W. Baker, the
regular Shreveport Journal route
man, landed in the hospital after
being hurt in an automobile
ac cident.
Nobody else knew the route
but Harold, who had delivered
papers with his. father every day
since he could remember. So
Lonnie Virgins, who took over
in the emergency, enlisted the
help of the youngster to point
out houses and mail boxes where
papers should be left. Not one
subscriber missed his paper.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
The Price OF Sugar

The present sugar price situa-
tion graphically illustrates one
of the long run phases Of the So
called farm problem. To fully
understand what has caused ris-
ing sugar prices and how this re-
lates to agriculture In general we
need to look first at the overall
dsmand situation for farm pro-
ducts.
One Of the factors that deter
mines demand for a product
farm or otherwise Is the num-
Der Of good substitutes that are
available. II there are lots of
good substitutes demand viii shit
from one product to another as
prices change. II there are few
or no substitutes however de-
mand for many products Is af-
fectsd very little by changes In
price.
Economists call this the 'sin-
elastic demand" for farm pro-
ducts. This means there are no
good ubstitutes for them and
hence consumers have little
choice but to pay the going rate.
We still buy about the same
amount OF potatoes, flour, bread,
milk and sugar regardless Of the
price. Those Of you who remem-
Der the war years know how un-
comfortable a lack Of sugar can
be. Had it been available you
would have gladly paid much more
for sugar than the present price.
This inslastic demand for farm
products means that II farm
prices fall the increase In total
sales will be slight. And a rise
in prices will cause very little
change in total sales.
For the past two decades con-
sumers have been enjoying the
relatively low prices that have
resulted from an abundance of
farm products. Now for the first
time they are seeing the other
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Howard Doc) Edwards, catcher
obtained by Kansas City from
Cleveland on May 25, is native
of Red Jacket, VIVA. He hit .273
in So games for the Indians in
1862
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

| Ever mold hamburger beef in
porterhouse-steak shape and
broil? Lift with couple of wide
spatulas or pancake turner's.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

You can substitute strips of
cooked corned beef for the ham
additionally called for in a
chefs salad.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

You can make a wonderful
sauce for cold sliced veal from
may onnaise mixed with f1aked
tuna fish and chopped anchovies.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

An apple on hand? Dice it and
add it to luncheon salad made
from chicken, tuna or shrimp.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Day before payday supper:-
homemade fish chowder with
pilot crackers. a big vegetable
salad and cookies or watermelon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

It's the end Of our 1868 selling sea-
son. So we're clearing out our en-
tire stock Of Frigidaire washers and
dryers to make room for the
l964's. That means Frlgidaire Best
Buys - at low clearance prices!
, 1963-07-10
STOCK MARKET

STOCK MARKET
For the past several weeks the popular Averages have been
constructing a price pattern that carries rather unfavorable
indications TO the technical ANALYST.
Even those not familiar with such analysis should be able to
see the clearly defined pattern in the daily charts on the
financial pages.
should be CAUTION.
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
Box 25 v. E. WILCOX christiansted