davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-07-18
HAROLD c. klsNER

Harold Calvin Kisner 38, of
Third street Oakland, died Mon
day night shortly after being adj
mittcd to Garrett County Memorial
hospital. He became i'll Sunday
A native of this county, he was
son of Offutt and Almeda tSislcr)
Kisncr. Oakland. He had been en-
p!oycd by the Garbart Construc-
tion company as truck driver on
the Stony River power project in
Grant county, W. Va He was a
member of Local 453, Transfers
Union: the Nazarene church of
MorgantoWn w. Va; the Lions
club of Aurora, w. Va. and the
Aurora volunteer fire department.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by his widow Mrs. Erma
Simmons Kisner; son, Harold
l.. Kisner, at home; a sister, Mrs
John Schlossnagle, Oakland; three
brothers, Melvin, Crellin: Edward,
LovettstoWn. Pa, and Robert, Mt
Lake Park
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon, July 18, from the Evan
gelical United Brethren church,
Oakland, with Rev. Charles F.
Teets, pastor, officiating, assisted
by Rev H. L. Wigfield. Interment
will be in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-07-18
ASA c. MOON

Asa Claude Moon, 80, of Deer
Park, died Thursday, July IL, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where he had been a patient for
one week.
Born in Garrett county, he was
a son of the late Garrett and Jane
Iecl Moon. He attended Deer
Park Assembly of God church.
Surviving are his widow, Ella
fHincbaugh) Moon; two daughters,
Mrs Naomi Merrill, Mt Lake
Park, and Mrs. Hilda Madigan,
Deer Park; two brothers, Allen
Moon, Oakland, and George Moon,
Cumberland; six grandchildren and
II great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at Deer Park Assembly of God
church Sunday afternoon by Rev
Gail Hixon and interment was in
Deer Park cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-07-18
Loyalty Pledge Out
For Form Committeeman

A farm battle over loyalty
pledge requirement for county
and community ASC farmer COM
mitteemen came to a close with
its elimination from the latest reg
ulations issued this week by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Under the March l, 1868 rules,
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committeeman were re-
quired for the first time to sign
a pledge to support the govern
ment farm programs they admins
ter. These members, elected by
farmers in their areas, could not
take office until the pledge" was
signed.
Vigorous protests against this
requirement we're voiced by many
farm leaders, including Farm
Bureau which represents 100000
farm families, and by members of
Congress. Several Congressional
resolutions we're introduced in the
House of Representatives to eX-
empt County ASC Committeeman
from taking any loyalty oath bind
ing them to support Administration
farm programs.
A. Kenneth Miller, executive
secretary, Maryland Farm Bureau,
calls this latest development IAN
other major victory for farmers
against bureaucratic attempts to
control them"
1T was never intended by Con-
gress that the Secretary of Agri-
The Republican., 1963-07-18
MRS. CHARLES c. ROUNDS

Mrs. Carrie Rounds, Sc, wife ol
Charles G. Rounds, of Piedmont
w. Va, died Thursday, July II at
her home there after an illness OF
several years.
Born at Swanton. she was a
daughter of the late Alden and
Lola CPritts) Wilt.
Surviving, besides her husband
are two sons, Raymond Rounds
Piedmont, and Charles Rounds
McCoolc; eight daughters, Mrs
Joseph Baker, Keyser; Mrs. Alnah
BroadWater, Savage River; Mrs
Bculah Noonan. Pittsburgh; Mrs
Lloyd Broadwater, Barton; Mrs
John Kelley, Westernport; Mrs.
Howard Haggerty, McCoole: Mrs.
Ollie Green, Piedmont, and Mrs.
Dallas Dawson, Fort Ashby w. Va;
three brothers, Arthur and Michael
VIII, DOtl VI oWdHIOIl, anu LullSl
Wilt, Bloomington: three sisters,
Miss Gertrude Wilt SWanton; Mrs.
Blanche Mcdonald, Barton, and
Mrs. Mabel Schaidt, Homecoming; 81
grandchildren and II great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Boal
Funeral home in Westernport by
Rev. Rex Coffman and interment
was in Rest Lawn Memorial Gar
dents, Cumberland.
The Republican., 1963-07-18
|D.H.I.A. No. Two
Reports For June

Charles w Mason, Jr,, super
visor of DHIA. Unit No. 2, re-
ports that the top herd in his as
sociation for the month of June
was that of Ross Grove who has
81 Registered Holstein cows with
an average of Ala pounds of milk
and 156 pounds of fat. Claude
Wagner, Jr., was second high with
Registered Holstein cows produc-
ing an average of 374 pounds OF
milk and 1.34 pounds of fat. High
land Park Farms was third with
33 mixed breed cows producing an
average of 306 pounds of milk and
12 pounds of fat
The top D.HIA. COW was Prince
a Registered Holstein, owned by
Claude Wagner, Jr., that produced
total of 2460 pounds of milk and
96 pounds of fat Second high COW
was Margie, Registered Holstein
owned by Mr.. Wagner, that pro-
duced a total of 2499 pounds OF
milk and SO pounds of fat. Third
was Fannie, Grade Holstein
owned by Ross Grove that pro-
duced a total of 2340 pounds of
milk and SO pounds of fat. Fourth
was Tiny, a Registered Holstein
owned by Mr.. Grove, which pro-
duced a total of 1884 pounds of
milk and SO pounds of fat. Fifth
was Sally, a Registered Holstein
also owned by Mr.. Grove that pro-
duced a total of 1880 pounds oi
milk and IS pounds of fat,
The Republican., 1963-07-18

culture should seek to intimidate
or coerce farmer-elected commit
teemen to support or oppose any
specific farm theory or program, .
noted Miller
ASC Committeeman, under the
new rules, are required to only
sign a statement that they will
honestly and fairly perform their
duties in the administering of
farm programs.
The Republican., 1963-07-18
CHARLES McCLuNG

Charles McClung, SO, of Hyatts-
vile, was dead on arrival at Prince
George hospital there on Monday.
He is survived by his widow,
Gay CHamilD McClung. a native
of Oakland; two sons, a daughter
and five grandchildren
A service will be conducted at
the Lee Funeral home, Washington,
Saturday at 10 a M Gravesido
services will be held at p m.
in Oakland cemetery in charge of
Rev Hartley L. Wigfield, pastor
of Sand Flat Assembly of God
Church.
The Republican., 1963-07-18
MRS. DAVID BEVER

Mrs. Mary Catherine Bevcr, 72,
died Thursday, July II at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Carol
Moorchcad, in Bloomington.
Born in Bloomington, she was a
daughter Of the late Henry and
Rachel (TichneD Bernard Her
husband, David Bever, preceded
her in death.
She was a member of Chestnut
Grove Methodist church; Bloom
ington Council 70, Daughters of
America; Calanthe Temple 8
Pythian Sisters, Piedmont, and
Order of Pocohontas, Westernport.
Besides her daughter she is sur
vived by one son, David L. Bever,
McCoole road; two sisters, Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-07-18
In The Service

Pvt. Garland f. Steyer. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Steycr, Mt
Lake Park, has recently completed
an eight-weck course in wheel-vc-
hicle maintenance at Fort Knox
Ky.
Pvt Steyer is an enlistec in the
U. S. Army Reserve Program. He
will complete his six-month active
duty training the m d d c oi
August. He will return to Ches-
wick, Pa, where Mrs. Steyer, the
former Earline Wise of Oakland
is residing.
The Republican., 1963-07-18

T. c. Tichnell, Bloomington and
Mrs. Ada Bradley, Cumberland;
and one brother, Howard Bernard,
Chestnut Grove.
Funeral services we're conducted
Saturday afternoon from the Boal
Funeral home in Westernport by
Rev. j. E. Hodges, of Smithfield,
Va. Interment was in Garrett
County Memorial Gardens, Oak
land.
The Republican., 1963-07-18

ter, Mrs. Bessie G. Hardesty King
wood 18 grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
Funera! services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the
Kiger-Williams Funeral home in
kingWood, by Rev. John Ward
Brown, and interment was in the
MapleWood cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-07-18
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
SALE
Accident, Maryland

Accident, Maryland
Calves, choice, $3.50 to 2800
good, $3.50 to 24.80; medium, %, SO
to 2375; common, 1900 to 2050.
Steers, good, 2385 to 25.10 medi-
um, 21.00 to 1880; stock, 2050 to
2250.
Heifers, good, 2O.O0 to 22.40;
medium, 1900 to 20.50.
Cows, good, 1400 to 1910; medi-
um, 1880 to 1875; common, 1850
to 1900
Bulls, 100 to 1860
The Republican., 1963-07-18

In Argentina a ferryboat sank
with a loss of 80 lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
TUESDAY FL

7:3o q Mr.. NoVAK.
Drama. l Hour. PAY the Two Dollars"
Teacher Novak flames Franciscusl at
tempts to break up students fight and
is accused of breaking a boys arm.
Macdonald Carey Martin Landau and
Tom Lowell star
q THE ROARING 2o's
Drama. / Hour. (RepeatJ
q COMBAT!
Drama. / Hour. Anatomy Of Patrol"
Saunders squad, is assigned to rescue a
dOwned American photo reconnaissance
plane. Vic Morrow stars.
q MISTER ed.
Comedy Harry Blackstone, famed ma
scian appears as guest Of Wilbur Post.
Alan Young stars.
800 q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Guests: Comedians George eobel
and Jules Munshin. Singer VI Velasco
In the Silent Spot, Red portrays eigolo
who sets out to fleece a wealthy widow
in European spa Barbara Morrison Is
featured.
$50 q SPECIAL.
Public Affairs. "The Cost Of Johnny
Reading Well" A documentary study Of
the present public education dilemma
confronting communities across the Nation.
q TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars tRepeatl
a MeHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. Wrench Leave for McHaIe"
A peacetime pal George Kennedy Of
McHaIe has him thrown in jail and steals
PT-73. Edison Stroll Is featured.a
900 q THE RICHARD BOONE SHOW.
Drama ] Hour "Captaln Al Sanchez"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

- WNE9 L1N6.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Drama. / Hour Leaves in the Wind"
A dying circus performer wants to see
her former associates Nina Foch, Paul
Hartman and Marlyn Mason star.
q PETTIc0AT JUNCTION.
Comedy Kate (6ea 6enadere) organizes
midnight cleanup brigade to redeeorate
the HooteNe cannonball. Charles Lane
IS featured.
$50 q JACK BENNY PROGRAM.
Comedy Jayne Mansfield Is the guest
star when Jack Benny takes a Hawaiian
cruise. Dennis Day, Eddie (Roehesterl
Anderson and Sam Hearn are featured
900 a THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Variety. Hour Color Guests: Lawrence
Welk and Phil Harris The osmond
Brothers are featured.
@ THE FUGITIVE.
Adventure. Hour. Nightmare at
North Oak" kimbe David Janssen)
does an heroic act and It all but costs
netoM, D. C., November "a, 1868
, 1963-09-11
ST. DUNSTAN
ADDS 10TH GRADE

st. Dunstan's continues its
development toward a COM
plete high school by the addi-
ton this year of a tenth
grade. It is expected that a
grade will be added each sue
ceeding year until the full
college preparatory require
quirements Of twelve grades
arc fulfilled.
Enrolment has gone over
200 for this sixth year Of oper-
alton which begins September
9, 1868 and ends June 5, 1864.
It is the second year in the
new buildings at Orange
Grove.
Four teachers are new to
the faculty. There are three
requirements and one is an
addition because of the new
tenth grade. The teaching
staff is as follows
Mrs. Ruth Beagles, Mrs.
Melba Biggs, Mrs. Hermione
Fabio, Mrs. Barbara Fretz,
Mrs. Maxine Hawkins, Mrs
Mia James, Mrs. Barbara Jo-
ephs, Miss Constance Kenne-
y, Mrs. Sandra Miller, Mrs.
7era Smith.
Burton A. Daughtery is the
Headmaster, Miss Ruth Nor
ton is Principal, and Rev.
David G. P. Kenworthy is
Chaplain.
, 1963-09-11
Auto
Continued from page y

(COnLlnQeQ IIOu page IL
Earl Lindquist, 80, crashed in
to it.
Lindquist explained that
both vehicles were parked and
that his car rolled back as he
was starting, and damaged the
car. He promised to repair the
damaged vehicle.
A Ford wagon 1882 driven
by Francisco Santos was in
volved in an accident and
found to be using license
plates which belong to a Chew
role& sedan.
He was charged with reck-
less. driving, failure to report
an accident, leaving the scene
Of an accident, failure TO reg
ister change Of ownership and.
transferring license plates
from one vehicle to another.
, 1963-09-11
Money
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
for road construction and i'm
provement on St. Croix, $780,
10000 was released, sufficient
funds to get a good start on
the program for that island,
according to James w. Huston,
Commissioner of Public
Works. Commissioner Huston
that the remaining $175,-
100000 of the current release
will launch the Road Construc
ton program on st. Thomas
for which a total of $3.50, 90.
been appropriated.
, 1963-09-11
Senator .
Continued from page y

(COntlnueQ from page ~
and such vehement denuncia-
ton of those who would have
the courage to disagree with
you on a matter so important
to the welfare and well-being
of the entire Virgin Islands. It
may be well in the future for
you to recognize the fact that
being Governor of the Virgin
Islands does not give you lib
erty nor license to SANDER
those whom you govern as
you so loosely did by labelling
and dishonest and unscrupu-
lous' those who dare, to dis
agree with you. Experience
has taught me to be extremely
cautious and to be careful in
endorsing ventures that enjoy
the support of certain political
leaders whose enthusiasm
may not necessarily be always
in the public interest.
With regard to your warn
ing to "put up or shut up, I
take this opportunity to re-
mind you that the Virgin.
Islands are still a part Of
America where freedom to
disagree is a treasured hertz
age, You may therefore be
assured that I and my col
leagues Of the Democratic
Party have no intention to
shut up but will be heard
loud and clear whenever the
interests Of the people we
represent are threatened, as
] am convince they now are
, 1963-09-11

by the proposal to abandon
the sugar cane industry in
favor Of another industry,
the success Of which IS not
only unpredictable but quite
doubtful.
Sincerely
LUCINDA A. MILLIN
Senator At Large
, 1963-09-11
The Age Of.
CONTINUED from page y

life insurance business in
Louis XIV's reign is described,
as are the great scientific
advances of the age.
Romantic stories far strang-
er than fiction mark the Du-
rant chronicle. One learns of
the tragicomedy of Sabbath
levi, who claimed OF be the
Messiah and was welcomed by
hundreds of thousands of re-
joicing Jews and ended as a
Moslem prisoner. Or of the
fantastic epic Of the Turkish
grand vizier who invaded
Austria with camels and e1e-
plants in his baggage train.
So vast was Louis influence
that gentlement from Peru to
Poland built themselves fine
houses modelled after Yer
sailles and adorned them with
classical statuary and baroque
paintings. Like the Grand
Monarsh himself, these aristo-
Gratis wore high heels, peri
wigs, laces and flowery waist
coast. They prided themselves
on being able to converse in
French, the language Of true
culture.
International intellectual
cooperation, according to the
Durants, began in the Europe
of Louis XIV. Car Peter of
Russia visited most Of the
countries Of western Europe
to study their social and tech
nical organization, bfore drag
ging Russia, "groaning and
protesting, out of the Middle
Ages. Lois actually put foreign
scientists on the payroll Of the
French state without requir-
ing them to come to France
and work. Philosophers and
thoughtful statesmen con-
stantiy correspondent with one
another across frontiers.
Gilbert Highet, in his re
port to Club members, says
of the husband-and-wife team
of Will and Ariel Durant
"They combine industrious
learning with sharp common
sense and lively unorthodox
inquisitiveness. They produce
vast quantities of interesting
and little-known facts"
, 1963-09-11
w v
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday

500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
500 Back To The Bible
Gas Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
BIS Rise and Shine
9:05 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Deyotions
Comedy Time
HOS Tops in Pops
1875 Broadway Parade
1910 Pm. Suddenly It's Swing
1:05 Music forDaydreams
lis Weather Report
1:2O Music orDaydreams
ZOO Spanish Request
Program
4:05 $40 Request Progrm
500 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
7:50 WIN Sports Scope
8:05 Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal.
gic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
11:15-12:00 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign off
News on the Hour -
Headlines each u hour
, 1963-09-11
News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour

work while completing his
doctoral thesis at Columbia
University, at the time of the
First World War.
At an early stage he devel-
oped his concept of integrated
cultural history by lecturing
on philosophy, literature, sci
ence, music and art to groups
of working people in a church
at Fourteenth Street and Sec
ond Avenue, Manhattan, Out
Of these lectures grew the vol
ume which made him famous,
The Story Of Philosophy 1926
and subsequently the first vol
umes Of The Story Of Civiliza-
ton.
From 1929 on Will and Ariel
Durant concentrated on the
grand dosing for their epic
work. The project has called
for increasingly intensive re-
search and study, two trips
around the world, and fire.
uent sojourns abroad. The
Durants make their home to-
day in California, in a house
high in the hills aboyeaLogAn
geles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Monsunto Sales
Show Increase

ST. LOUIS ODD .-Monsanto
Chemical Co.'S second quarter
earnings will at least equal"
the record for any three months
achieved in 1862. Second pc
Rod sales will top the year
earlier, perhaps by more than
S per cent, Arthur w. Lucas.
vice president, planning and
control, told Dow Jones.
In last years second period.
the company earned $22, 979 900
or 70 cents a share, a record
for any quarter. on sales of
$276, 785, 900, also the high for
a quarter.
First quarter earnings de-
clined to $15,556,000 or 81
cents a share from $40, 048, 900
or SO cents year earlier.
For the year, Mr.. Lucas said
the company is aiming to "at
least equal" 1925 earnings of
$78, 1863, 900 or $2.70 a share and
to top the previous years rec
ord volume by S per cent.
Sales last year were $l,063-
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Dairy Firm Gusts
Veteran Official

LOS ANGELES (AP).-The
president of Arden Farms, one
Of the Nations largest dairy
products firms, was ousted yes
terday by a IA vote of the
board of directors.
j. Frank Holt. 68, termed his
custer a bold attempt, by
craftiness and STEALTH" to gain
control of the firm. He said
he would wage a proxy battle
among the firms 10000 stock
holders to regain control.
Carl D. Finn, so, former
vice president for sales. was
named president. He said Holt
was removed because he was
unable to continue building
the firm" and was unwilling
Ito provide for an orderly sue
cession" of top officers.
Finn said Holt was offered
the long-vacant position as
chairman of the board but re-
fused to accept it. The con-
trolling group of stockholders
elected Philip D. Crockett, a
retired Wall Street investment
banker, chairman of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Dupont Jumps

NEW YORK (AP). The
stock market firmed and
moved irregularly higher early
this afternoon in moderate
trading.
Key stocks were a tumble of
fractional gains and losses, al
though here and there some
larger gains by blue chips boil
stored the averages.
Du Pont recovered about 4
points and Allied Chemical
rose a point or so.
Wall Street seemed upper
turbed by yesterdays sharp
plunge. the biggest in more
than three months.
Motors, chemicals, airlines,
and rails were higher on bal
ance.
The rails steadied following
a report that the rail unions
had agreed to postpone We'd
nesday's strike deadline to next
week.
A Commerce Department
prediction that factory sales
will rise to a record during the
present quarter was an en-
couraging factor.
Prices were mixed in light
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Corporate bonds we're irregu-
larry higher, Government bonds
were irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
RetuiI Store Sales
Show Small Gain

Retail stores sales in May
edged up to $40, 1865, 900 900
from 2O,355,OOO,O00 in April
after seasonal adjustment, the
Commerce Department re-
ported.
The May sales total, which is
also adjusted for differences in
the number of selling days, was
up 4 per cent from May, 1862,
while April volume was 3 per
cent above the year-earlier
level.
Retail sales of durable goods
slipped is per cent in May
from April levels. Economists
attributed it entirely to a de-
cline in auto dealers sales.
Sales of non-durable goods
rose / per cent. General mer-
chandise sales were off, while
all other major non-durable
lines were unchanged or higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Federal Services
Pays Stock Dividend

Federal Services Finance Cor
poration has declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of Is
cents a share, plus a stock
dividend Of S per cent, upon
the common stock of the cor
poration for the quarter ending
June 80, 1868; payable July Is,
to stockholders of record at the
close Of business as of June %.
Fractional shares will he paid
in cash based on the market
value as Of June %. The usual
quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock was also declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO APP. = (UsDA),

CHICAGO lAP). - (USDA). -
Cattle $500: calves none; trading
steers strong 10 IS higher: few 6eifers
steady; COWS and bulls steady: three
loads prime l,250-1 $50 ID slaughter
steers q .00-24 .25; bulk choice 900
1880 lbs 22.5O-23.5O; comparable
g. ace Il 50o1 400 lbs 22.0O-22.15;
loads mixed good and choice around
l,l50 lbs 22.25; part load standard
1925 lbs Holsteins 1880. couple OF
part load average to high choice
1.OOO-1,075 ID heifers 23.0O; load high
good around 1850 lbs 81 So; seat
tered lots good and low choice 90. So
22.25; utility and commercial COWS
] 5.75-16.50, few 1900; Gamers anc
cutters 13.5O-l6.OO; utility and com.
mercial bulls 19.OO-20.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP).-cotton futures
were hiRher late today.
,wi, neTe was aS..s ,i MODERATE AMOUNT o.
tween various months. Transferring
developed from nearby July TO later
months. anticipating first notice day
for July contracts on June "a.
Late afternoon prices were 5 to IS
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. July 33 80. october $3.50 and
December 32.66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, tAPl "A virtual absence
Of demand encouraged some SELLING In
the grain futures market today and
prices turned mostly easier on the
board Of trade.
setbacks IN wheat ran 70 more than
two cents a bushel on the May contract
and soybeans slipped a cent or more
for the nearby months. Fluctuations
elsewhere were mostly within small
Brokers said there had been no
significant bearish influences until
after scattered LIQUIDATION started the
broadening pressure,
~ midday wheat was ia-2aa cents
unchanged 10 X lower, Juiy vi .eiks:
oats y higher 70 "a lower, July H1h
cents rye h-ss lower, July Si.e7Asl
soybeans h-ih lower, july Sg.dOh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
METALS

NEW YORK fAPD Spot non-fer-
rous metal prices today: Copper 81
isad 1884, DS GEMS poana New V YOfk
Zinc lll7-12 cents a pound, East st.
Louis. Tin l.20s4 a pound, New York.
Foreign silver ga per troy ounce,
New York Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted today BY Iron
Age at 25.00-26.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

o. 'Suctations foF ioO-sharee i lots. ..For
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or e1 Itrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Yield on 9l-Duy Bills
Turns Down Slightly
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs fell with yes
terday's weekly offering of
Treasury bills.
On $1.3 billion of 9l-day
bills, the average yield was
2.975 per cent. Last week, the
rate was 1923.
Bids on $500 million Of 1872
day bills gave an average yield
OF $3.15 per cent. Last weeks
rate was 3.098 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
pa the Philadelphia Baltimore WASH