davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

When you are shooting from
a boat at rest, at another boat
moving toward you or across
your range of focus, get in the
habit of prefocusing. This
means establishing the distance
from your camera to the in
tended subject. A buoy or a
floating object in the water at
the same distance as that at
which the subject will pass will
serve ideally. If you are
panning as an aid to stopping
motion, follow the subject into
the prefocused location, then
snap the shutter.
Your choice of shutter speed
will depend on whether tn
movement is across your line
of vision, whether the subject
is moving toward or away from
you at an angle or directly to-
ward or away from you. i
| the subject is moving straight
toward or away from the cam
era, a shutter speed of 1/10C
to 1880 will be fast enough
No banning will be required
If the subject is moving d.
rectly across the front Of your
camera practice moving the
camera steadily and smoothly
keeping the moving subject
within the confines of the view
finder. Shoot with the fastest
shutter speed possible for some
motion from your boat probably
will be introduced into the &C
ton.
Copyright, 1868, Hank Bowman)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
FISHING
FISHING
Area Anglers
Catch Marlin
And Drum

Groups Of Washington area
fishermen have had excellent
luck recently in the big game
fishing areas. One caught the
largest blue marlin of the sea-
son off Hatteras, N. c., and
others got into the great run
Of black drum now going on
around Chrisfield. Md.
Charles T. (Chuck) Hoovler,
who operates Communications,
Inc. in Arlington, Va, with his
brother, Bill. got the big bill
fish a 489-pounder.
Chuck Hoovler was fishing
with Bill and Mike Hoovler,
and Bills wife Mary, aboard
the DAT. a cruiser owned by
D. A. Fostersof Arlington and
skippered by Capt. Chester
Gray with Ted Cole as mate.
The party had gotten about
9 tuna and some bonita and
aibacore when the blue marin
struck Chuck's 80-pound test
line in the Gulfstream 7 miles
south of Diamond Shoals. 1t
took him 3 hours and Is min
utes to land the fish.
Incidentally, the first white
marlin of the season has been
boated in Oregon Inlet. 1t vas
taken last week and weighed
so pounds.
Four Bethesda fishermen,
Walter Stroud, Dick Ridgeway
and Marion Smith, and Don
Lutz of Rockville got in on the
Chrisfield black drum run.
They caught drum weighing "a,
70, so and 38 pounds while
fishing with Capt. Ray Sterling
aboard the Flamingo II out of
the Somers Island Marina.
They got their fish bottom
fishing with peeler crabs and
clans. In addition they caught
about so rockfish trolling on
their way to the drum fishing
grounds.
Stroud said they saw at least
20 other drum caught by boats
around theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Griffith Hopes to Win
WeIter Title Sd Time

vision and box-office gate, with
Rodriguez guaranteed at least
$40, 900 for his end and Grit
fifth assured Of s37,5O0.
The two boxers broke even
in two previous bouts. Griffith
beat Rodriguez in New York
December II. 1860, a few
months before he won the
title for the first time. Grit
fith's record for 80 starts is
35-4 with IL knockouts.
II KnOckOuts Scored
Rodriguez career record Is
50-2, with 81 knockouts
Neither has been stopped. Cur
tbs Cokes and Griffith hold the
two decisions over the Cuban,
Griffith lost to Randy Sandy
Denny Meyer, Paret and Rod
riguez.
Griffith claimed Rodriguez
fled for is rounds in Los An
geles and refused to make a
stand except In the final Sec
onds of a round when he would
make Kid Gavilan style
flurries.
Rodriguez said at his train
ing camp that he plans an
about effort all the way, al
though he is more of a boxer
than slugger.
No welter king ever has won
the title three times but Sugar
Ray Robinson won. lost. retired
with and was stripped Of vari-
Gus championships SO many
times that most people lost
count long ago. Robinson held
the middle-weight title five
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
GOT TIRED OF PULLING EN- IN
Blues Off Barnegat Give Anglers Workout

big ones. He expects them in 3
week or two.
After about an hour Of fast
action Cofield asked me:
Don't you think we have
had enough?"
Inventive Skipper
1 agreed. The fish still were
biting viciously, but there
wasn't much point in taking
any more. We were back at
the Forked River dock by 4 pm.
with 38 fine blues aboard and
right wrists tired, from reeling.
Capt. Terlecky not only is
tops as a skipper - he knows
how to put the Miss Donna
Just where she ought to be.
and better still, knows where
the fish are-he is something
Of an inventor as well. T
One Of the Miss Donna's ac-
cessories is q fish de-hooker
that Terlecky has patented. 7if'
1t is complete protection from
ripping hands on bluefish teeth
or tanning rockfish dorsal fins
into the fingers. ne
The device is a metal frame
with a slotted aperature that
opens into an oblong space.
The metal frame is mounted
on a heavy piece of wood. The
wood part is cut down into a
handle much like the old pad
dies we used to know in the
fraternity house. The handle is
stuck into a holder on the side
of the fishbox.
When a fish is caught, the
angler hangs the fish over the
box, lets the line come through
the slot and hangs the hook
on the bottom Of the oblong
space. Usually one turn on the
hook takes the fish off. It he
is heavily hooked. just slam the
fishbox lid on the fish's nose
and he pulls right off. 2
johnnie says his father,
John, ST., got the idea for a
similar rig when they used to
fish in the streams around
Trenton and cells were q
problem.
(Tuesday-Striped bass fish
ing around the Barnegat Bay
jetties.) al'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

NEW YORK, June / (AP).-
Luis Rodriguez, the Cuban
born but Miami-based welter-
weight champion, will risk his
title Saturday night at Madison
Square Garden against Emile
Griffith, the man he won 1t
from March 81 in Los Angeles.
At an age when oldtimers like
Henry Armstrong and Fritzie
Civic still were touring the
tank towns hoping for a break,
Griffith at "a is getting a
chance to make history by win
ming the title for the third
time.
He is a young man from the
Virgin Islands who now sup
ports his mother and eight
brothers and sisters in New
York with his ring pay.
Stopped Paret
Griffith first won the cham
pionship by stopping the late
Benny Paret in IS rounds
April /. 1861. He lost 1t to
Paret that same year, Septem-
Der 30, on a decision and then
recaptured 1t March "a, 1862,
in the bout that resulted in
fatal injuries to Paret.
After defenses against Ralph
Dupas and Jorge Fernandez, he
was upset by Rodriguez in
March, a result that passed al
most unnoticed because Of the
fatal injuries to Davey Moore
In a bout on the same card.
This rematch. scheduled fol
is rounds. will be carried on
network television CWMAL-7 ir
Washington starting at IL
pm. washington time), from
the Garden, with no locaI
blackout.
Safety Rules Installed
Two judges and a referee
10 be named by the New Yorl
State Athletic Commission al
ringside. will score 1t by rounds
using a supplementary poinf
system.
In line with recent safet!
rules installed by the commits
sion, the fighters will use 8,
ounce gloves. The compulsor!
8-count and 3-knockdown rull
will be in effect.
Rodriguez, 26, and Griffith
each get 30 per cent Of the tele'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

1t was all blind trolling-not o
bird in sight-and the blues
were in the pound to pound
and-a-half range. Nothing like
the big ones we had come
after.
But Capt. Johnnie was opti-
mistic. He said as soon as the
tide turned to flood we would
head back to the mouth OF
Barnegat Inlet and he was GER
tain things would pick up there,
Trolling Blind
About low water we headed
back toward the inlet, trolling
along the way, but didn't do
much. Finally we pulled in our
lines and hit out north.
There we're no working gulls
in sight when we raised the
inlet. but Capt. Johnnie picked
out q spot in the ocean Just
outside and over our lines went
again. The blues began to hit
with great enthusiasm in the
choppy water on the incoming
tide.
We had two regular boat
rods oversize, one rugged with
a spoon and the other with a
bucktail, and light sinkers SO
that the lures ran a few feet
under the surface. In addition,
we had two spinning rods and
reels, one medium size and the
other on the small side, both
weightless bucktails floating on
top of the water.
And they kept us busy. These
fish didn't show too much dis
elimination about what they
were going to hit. First one OF
the boat rods would bend and
then one of the top water
spinners.
Anglers Kept Busy
One would catch a nice blue
and turn to relax only to hear
someone shout:
Fish. fish," and be back in
business again.
At times three of the rods
would be nodding and bending
at once. Every time Johnnie put
the Miss Donna over the hot
spot there would be the sort
of action that brings the salt
water fisherman back again
and again.
And these blues were much
huskier than the ones that we
were catching off Surf City
Several of them ran up to
pounds. However, Terlacky says
lit still is too early for the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Kentucky Aide Quits

LEXINGTON, KY, June /
(AP).-Bob Ford has quit as
defensive line coach at Ken
lucky to enter business at
Wynne, Ark. his home town,
the university announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02


Baltimore News-PoSt, who had
couted the area some weeks ago
in another type Of fishing. Then
it was spinning for rockfish
and the area left Tom Inn
pressed.
Since / am pretty impress
sionable when fish tales are
told, 1t took only the words.
1.-THE bluefish are hitting !"
before / was breaking In with
Where and when do we leave?"
Turned out that where" was
that area of Jersey coast
around Barnegat Inlet. Our
base was to be Forked River,
a pleasant little fishing port on
U. S. Route 8 some 40 miles
north of Atlantic City.
Head for Jersey
We quickly arranged q mu-
tually suitable departure time,
took Mrs. Cofield along to lend
tone to the proceedings, and
rolled north. The trip can be
made easily in something be-
tween 4 and 5 hours and we
reached Forked River late in
/ the afternoon. We checked into
Fred Sohn's Forked River Mo-
tel, which acts as q sort of
information center for the fish
ing fraternity, and learned that
indeed the bluefishing had been
good, and that some nice
catches had been made the day
before.
Fred got us together with
Capt. Johnnie Terlecky who
shippers the Miss Donna, a
roomy, sturdy cruiser. Cofield
had met Terlecky on his earlier
trip and was most happy to
have him as our guiding light.
The next morning we got
away from Forked Rivers Town
Dock in good time and headed
out Forked Rivers narrow
channel to Barnegat Bay. It's
about a 20 minute run to the
Inlet and open ocean. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
seA Hk.4 sAere1"eK euI95 =; az
-s==Z==S~ |:,.y.Sfs lV+TY !Vsls7 5kIf5Y5c,

CUPBOARD M0TOR-Mercury Mark
Good condition. IA. s-gOI6.
I5-FT, WA0EMAKER Fibergias de luxe
r ruIt windshield. a, upholstered
curry. Gator tilt trailer. fully IL, EQUIP h
plus many extras. Fine cond., garage
kept. Reasonable. TIE. 6-5339.
loft. MFG. hardtop, fully equipped,
lo-n.p. Gator trailer, excel. eond.,
s ggs Can &c ,I Ss s seen NsesseO Greek
28-FT. RICHARDSON cruiser. sleeps
2. See Mr.. MYERS, Rose Haven Yacht
club, Dock A. Slip a.
I7-FT. RUNABOUT sPEEDBOAT, so
hsp.. fully. equipped including trailer.
DEAD-RIsE BOAT, Bay-built. 81 IT,.
Just overhauled and painted. $500 or
best offer. Sappington Yacht Yard,
seysTao P alsse6 Ma. Information sol
EFT. Owens. lO5s. occoquan Marina
Slip 40. owner aboard Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday. Reasonable.
WILL SWAP 2 lots, life membership
at White Sands Yacht Club, cost 81
200, for approx. so boat Of compa-
rable value. SIP. 3-4574. =
1S-FT. CABIN BOAT, 35-h,p. Evinrude
motor; cleo. starter. good condition.
sf-FT. BAY-BUILT, excel. cond.. 115-
up; 6Chrysler. Good buy $l'9Sb. Gail
3f-FT. RICHARDSON FLYBRIDGE
Sedan. 81. sleeps 8; twin 155-h D.,
teak deck. 135-W. radio, depth find
er, r.d.f.. carpet, etc asking S11 900,
will finance, "Tradewind," Selby
Bay Y. c. 10. 4-6S59.
CRUIsEALONG 3I-ft, 1859 converti-
BILE sedan. Twin "i70" Grays w/114
hrs. Well equipped. Very clean. Lo-
Gated Herring Bay Marina, Deale.
Cost new. $4,000. Firm price, So
Is-FT. sKI-CRAFT BOAT, cow. top,
50:h.p. Eyinrude. ecees, Used little
23-FT. OWENS, 220-h,p. engine u3i
h hrs; Just rsfinished' $3.50 Call
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 1s-h.p. Evin-
rude, cleo. starter, used approx. 20
hours. S17b. ~. 2-OS60.
MARINE ENGINEs-1 chrysler, 10
hip, compl. reblt., with 2-to-1 re-
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s sSo|pal ss Nsssrs o1 kf seSTso,d dr. s470
sTARLINER $50 l4-ft, runabout, IS
MP. Mefc.s LrhlieIs All eACeh Couus
Make offer. RE. 6-71s1.
i4-FT. RUNABOUT, johnson 35-h.p,,
electric starter, trailer, extras, Best
siss ssnT;. 1sSs-iIbbt ~. ave" seat Pleasant.
loft. OUTBOARD CRUISER, twin
SO Johnsons. Near Piney Point.
Si,l5O MA. 2-O417.
i2-FT. PLYWO0D chris-craft kit
boat and trailer, Excellent condition
2B-FT. 'ei owens Sea skiff, ls5-h,p.
motor. only l40 hours, Radlo-tele.
phone. depth finder, full canvas and
| raiiings. stainless mufflers, outriggers
and many other extras. 81 400. Can
be seen az Columbia Island Marina,
Dock q, slip IA. or call 70. $3.50
after 4 pm.
I4-FT. WHIRLWIND = Walk-through
seats and accessories johnson cleo.
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Bargain at $500. ~. s-27l2
2b-FT. JERSEY SEA sKIFF.. 1lb.h;p.
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i8-FT. BOZ I'M sAFARI, convert. top,
seats adjust for sleeping. compl.
canvas. loaded with extras. b0-h p.
johnson with gener.. hydraulic trail
er. ri 4-bgb1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
WATER LIME
Marine Pictures
Aren't Too Tough
By HANK BOWMAN

A pofm bag. lens hood. light meter and haze filter
all the extras required for marine photography
Moisture particularly salt water spray and intense sunlight
two damaging elements against which the boatman
protect his left careessy in an
exposed position boat suffer lens damage for the lens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

LOS ANGELES, June / (AP) d.
Ten years ago a young Amer
lean athlete took time TO give
a teen-age kid in far-away
FormoSa an old javelin and a
few valuable pointers on track
and field.
The youthful Yankee was
Bob Matthias of Stanford Uni
versity. then the ruling hero Of
the demanding. l0-event de-
cathlon. He was on a tour of
Asia sponsored by the State
Department
The old javelin has long
since disappeared. but today
Matthias chance acquaintance
has smashed all scoring marks
In the decathlon. broken
throurh the once "unattaina-
BILE" 9.000-point ceiling and is
aiming at an amazing 10000
total.
UCLA CO-Captain
The new idol OF track and
field is c. K. Yang. son OF
a tribesman In Taiwan, OF
Formosa, a fine student and
senior co-captain OF the uCLA
track team.
Soon c. K, a pleasant, strap
ping 6-footer christeneo
Chuan- Kwang. hence the
initials. and pronouncing hii
name as Young-will be return.
ing 10 his homeland with hi,
pretty young wife and baby
daughter 10 teach and coacf
In the schools OF Taiwan.
His immediate goal Is 10 VIII
for the third time. and seconC
time In a row. the UniteC
States AAU decathlon cham
pionship at Corvallis. Greg, lat
this month.
He hopes 10 break his newll
established world record o
9,i2l poln,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

NN0~NN@~--
is made up Of a number Of
separate elements glued to-
gether. Hot sunlight may melt
film emulsion and ruin pro-
perly exposed shots.
Select a Panchromatic type
B black and white film. This
offers approximately the color
sensitivity of the eye. AS there's
likely to be considerably more
ultra violet light with water
as a Photographic setting, a
light yellow filter is recon-
mended.
The amount of reflected sun
light from the water is difficult
to estimate so an exposure
meter is an aid Of considerable
Importance for the marine
photographer. Be sure to take
into consideration the filter
factor. for the use of a filter
will increase the required
amount Of exposure.
When shooting marine pic
lures, be conscious of both the
direction of the light source
and wind. Avoid aiming the
camera into a stiff breeze
otherwise your lens will be-
come coated with spray. Even
a single drop Of water will diff
fuse the light entering the cam
era and may distort the pic
ture.
/ When you are shooting from
a moving boat, be careful moi
to rest the camera or your
elbows on any part of the boat
Instead, stand with your feet
widely spread, knees slightly
flexed to take up the shock Of
the boat movement, Use rela-
lively fast shutter speeds To
freeze interesting action.
If you are taking pictures
of another moving boat, have
your boats operator try Il
match the speed Of the subject
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Elvin c. Drake, his coach,
trainer and father confessor at
UCLA thinks the l0.000-point
total is not impossible.
At least three prominent
Americans have figured In
Yang's career Matthias, Drake
and the man he Immediately
succeeded as the decathlon
champion, Rafer johnson, a
former honor and student body
president at UCLA.
As a boy. c. X. INDUCED in
all sports possible but he pre-
ferred baseball. II was Matthias,
and the secondhand javelin-
II finally wore II out" c. X.
says-who ignited his interest
IN the decathlon.
So intrigued was Yang that
he entered the Asian Games In
1854 and won.
Eighth In Olympies
He competed In the 1856
olympics In Australia. He fin
ished a creditable eighth.
But perhaps even more i'm
portant. he met Rafer johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

A telephone call reporting the
big blues were hitting off Bar
negat Inlet UP in New Jersey
hitting like they thought each
meal was going to be their last
was enough to lift the old
blood pressure q few notches
and send a man scurrying for
rods and tackle.
The caller was Tom Cofield,
my opposite number on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

First Of two orioles on fishing in
Bornesot voters out Of FOrksd
River, n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
:A:l:k1s AND :ksSsIs|ss,:ldI5:

100-hp. inboard; excellent for water
skiing or fishing. Fully equipped:
electric bilge pump. fire extlnEuishers.
top, side curtains, cockpit cover, conn.,
plete set Chris-Cratt cushions and
other accessories. Like new. $4,000,
firm. Call Annapolis. Colonial 7-i30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
5000 PAGES OF LETTERS
BY BROKERS GET CHECK

NEW YORK (AP)-Keith Funston, president Of the
New York Stock Exchange said today the organization
studied 5000 pages of market letters in spot checks
far this year.
This is part of stepped-up to guard against
Misrepresentation too rosy promises and the like
MFR. Funston, in reporting the first six months
activities of the exchange, said these sampngs included
material from each Of the 400 firms producing such
material
In his semi-annual report, Mr. Funston also
acknowledged previously reported figures showing that
the second quarter volume of 302 million shares was the
greatest for any second quarter in history.
He said that despite higher volume, net revenues
held about steady at 81 678 for the six months because
of lower listing fees and higher payroll costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

/ Pillsbury Co. in year endec
May 81 earned $7,822,26l OF
1885 a share VS.. $7,671, 2O5 OF
$3.49 in 1862.
Ethyl Corp. in six months
ended June 80 earned $685., OOC
or $2.72 a share.
Lehigh Port. Cement in Il
months ended June 80 earned
$5,l13,746 or $1.21 a share VS.
$780, ITO or $l.31 in 1862.
Harrington Mfg. In year
ended December 81 had a loss
Of 81, 997, Gao VS.. a loss of "a, $780,
422 in 1862.
BectOn, Dickinson & Co. In
nine months ended June 80
earned $2,5S0,289 or $l.16 q
share VS.. $2,234,736 or $1.02 in
1862 period.
Erie Forge & Steel in year
ended April 80 had a loss OF
81, 6O8,71l VS.. a loss of $448, 1928
in 1862.
CIR. Northern Paper in "a
weeks ended June 16 earned
81, 478, 100 or SLAP a share VS..
$l,217.6S6 or SLIT in 1852
period.
Federal Paper Board in "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
A TALK WITH MR.. GROTZ
W.MaryIandRwy.
Sees Profit Rise

BALTIMORE ODD. Third
quarter revenues and earnings
of Western Maryland Railway
Co. should be about the same
as those in the period last year
adjusted for tax credits and
depreciation allowances taker
at the end of last year, w
Arthur Grotz, president. told
Dow Jones.
He said he expected an i'm
proving fourth quarter to put
second half results ahead of
the corresponding 1862 period
the estimates don't take into
consideration either the pos
sibility of q railroad strike or
revision of railway union work
rules, Mr.. Grotz added.
Mr.. GrotZ said Western
Maryland Railways third quar-
ter operations are usually slow
because of industry vacations
and coal miners holidays. In
last years third quarter the
railroad had adjusted net in
come of $745,323, or SO cents a
common share, on operating
revenues of $9,6l3,09S.
The Western Maryland Rail-
way executive said he expected
"the general tone Of business"
plus new cement and coal
carrying volume expected for
the fourth quarter will push
revenues and net for the period
above year earlier levels. In
the slow fourth quarter of
1862, Western Maryland had
adjusted net income Of $780,
900. or 20 cents a share, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Pupp Joins LoruI EIectronics

Daniel H. Papp, who recently retired
from the Air Force as lieutenant colo
mel, has joined Loral Electronics Corp.
as Air Force Operations manager. He
had been attached to the Pentagon and
the Strategic Air Command headquar-
tiers before leaving the Air Force. He
holds a commercial pilots license in
addition to his Air Force qualifications
as jet pilot and as rated electronic
warfare officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

operating revenues of $9,468,-
900.
The expected second half
improvement combined with
previously reported first half
| gains will keep the company's
1868 results ahead Of 1862, Mr..
Grotz said. Last year the rail-
road had net income Of S.
247, 900, or $1.6l a share, on
operating revenues of SAL
492, 900.
In the first half this year,
Western Maryland reported
net income Of $2,l48,000, or
$1.11 q share, against $2,042,-
600, or $1.05 a share. Operat-
ing revenues for the period
rose to $22, 807 900 from $22,-
All, 900 in the first half Of
1862. f.Ir
Mr.. Grotz said much Of this
years gains for Western Mary
land Railway come from haul
ing products connected with
steel production. He estimated
that roughly Is per cent Of
the company's business is
Steel-related."
Mr.. Grotz indicated. that
carrying coal in trainload lots
on through trains from the
mines to the users at lower
rates has been a successful
practice for his company.
One result has been that the
railway uses less freight cars
and Is putting less money so
far this year into rebuilding
old freight cars.
The official said that West
ern Maryland'S existing debt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended July IS totaled
507,725 cars, up 15.2 per cent
from the previous week and up
20 per ent from the like week
a year ago.-Assn. of Amer.
Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the nation in the week ended
July Is was UP 1855 per cent
from the previous week and up
2.5 per cent from the like week
a year ago.-Amer. Trucking
ASsns.
Retail Sales over the Nation
in the week ended July Is were
40 per ent above the like week
a year ago. For the last four
weeks, sales were SO per cent
ahead Of the like period last
year.-Commerce Department.