davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

States Marine Corps for five
years, with service aboard the
battleship USS Missouri during
the Korean War and q tour OF
duty at the Marine Barracks
here.
In addition to his wife he
leaves four children, John , IT,,
s; Karen Regina, 4; Mary Rob-
in, 3. and Shelia Scott, 10
months. Mrs. Neff Is expecting
a fifth child In the fall.
He also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Frank Rothermel and
Mrs. David Biddle. both Of
Greenwood. Del. and Mrs.
George H, McCutchan, Of Sea.
ford, Del.
Services are being arranged
by Joseph Gawler's Sons, Inc,
Wisconsin avenue and Harri-
son street NV. A requiem mass
has been tentatively set for
Friday at the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, COOL
Western avenue NV, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Lord AudIey AZ,
Third Husband oil
Suruh Churchill

MADRID. Spain, July 3 (AP)
Lord Audley. 40, husband Of
Sarah Churchill. died suddenly
early today at a holiday hotel
in Granada, the British EN-
bassy here reported.
His wife, q daughter Of Sir
Winston Churchill, was with
him, an Embassy spokesman
said. They were on holiday in
Spain.
The Embassy said Spanish
authorities were planning an
autospy.
Lord Audley and Miss
Churchill were married In
Gibraltar In April last year. It
was her third marriage and the
second for Lord Audley, whose
title dates from the 14th CEN
tury. He was the 23rd baron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Obituaries
DPatHa

"4 1853. FERcY " WA fSR0a formerly SsnS OF u
2709 cath st. ne. Friends may call
az the Nalley Funeral Home. 5000
Rhode Island ave. ct Eastern ave,
ne; Funeral Friday. July 5, ct
invited. Interment Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
WEBSTER, LAWRENCE ALBERT. on
lem Hospital New York City, N. u,
LAWRENCE ALBERT WEBSTER Of
%'i HUSBAND 1SSS ST. 81 S oHs. WV @.S csy
He also leaves TO mourn their loss
two DAUGHTERS, Mrs. Ann Webster
perricotte and Mrs. Jean Webster
Smith Powell; three grandchildren.
ling perrieotte and Milton Fred
srick Smith; one nephew. Preston
Webster Powell; two aunts, Mrs.
annie Asnin Lewis and ME- Martha
anciss. Forrest and oscar ar. WEBSTER tsr
OF Philadelphia, Pa, and Clear
ance Webster OF wheaton, Nd;
other relatives and many friends.
Local ARRANGEMENTS BY the John i,
hi 5t5 CO. Funeral Home S0iS
July 2. 1858. at s1sf Q st. NV NV.
MARY !. WIRELESS. sister Of the
late Malone Wheless. She Is SUR
yyed by two nieces. Mrs. Elisabeth
and Mrs. Dorothy Wheiess Anderson
terment Nashville, Tenn.
WHITMAN, ADELA. On Tuesday. July
1893. 81 1920 Upton st, NV,
ADELA WHITMAN, wife Of the late
Mrs, Adeia Barnhouse. sreSt-srand-
mother OF Charles (petel and
sandra Farmhouse, Ereat-great-
grandmother Of Robert. Stephen and
Janet Lynn FARMHOUSE. Friends
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
prayers will be offered on Friday,
July 5, e. 10 Am; Interment AZ
WILLIAMS, GEORGE N. on Tues
VIZ %fHiLIIH I 81 I Isss' E aI5S9IRoE y.
raneements By Jarvis.
WILLIAMS. ODESSA AUGUSTA. on
a M9nsay' J1ly ]; 1898. at her rest
ODESSA =, AUGUSTA WILLIAMS.
iiams. devoted mother t II Mrs " EMMA NINA
Richardson; sister OF Mrs, Lurary
o%svlve TydInSs 81 Hsriisb Mrs.
Pa. and Otis Z. Digs Of Washing
tOAt - ". oHc aleO lchNCa HEhuo-
relatives and friends. Family may Be
reached at AID. 2-S234, Remains
resting at the John 7. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home. .3O15 18th st. ne.
Notice Of funeral later.
WINTERsTEEN, CARRIE N. On
WINTERsTEEN Of S9O3 East Bex-
loved wife OF the late Fred Il.
Wintersteen. mother Of Frederic 4.
Wintersteen Of Orwigsburg, Pa,
and Thomas K. Wintersteen, sister
Of Mrs. Ernest X. Davis and Mrs.
James MeGarey, both OF Harris
burg: Pa Friends may call on
pm. e the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pum-
phrey, Bethesda, Nd, where services
Will be held on Friday, July 8, at
pm. Interment Charles Barber
Cemetery, Pottsyille. Pa, on FRI
day, July 5, at 2:30 pm.
WEIGHT. JOHN G. Suddenly, on
G. WRIGHT, father Of Patricia A.,
Doris j., Willie C. and Christine
Wrisht. He also is survived By
and Mrs; Matte Hinton. two broth
ers, Willie James and Allan Wrieht;
other relatives and friends. After
pm. Thursday, July 4, friends
may call at the Robinson Funeral
Home. 1913. 9th st. NV, where
funeral services will be conducted
on Friday. July 5. at / pm. IN
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

to / to 10 years in prison as
Mrs. Massie collapsed in
Mysteries.
But Hawaii Gov. Lawrence
Judd commuted the term to
one hour, which was spent in
the Governors office, and the
principals soon left Hawaii.
Clarence Darrow, the noted
criminal lawyer, headed the de-
Tense counsel. Mrs. Fortescue
the daughter Of Charles Bell, q
brother of Alexander Graham
Bell and head of the American
Security g. Trust Co. in Wash
ington, grew UP in the Nations
Capital and later became Q
society hostess in Washington
New York and Palm Beach. Or
her way home after the COM
mutation Of sentence. she was
asked:
Are you grateful to Mr.. OAR
row?"
I'VE owe our freedom to Mr.
barrow" she said. IF 1t had not
been for his work the case would
have had q very different end.
ing. It was his influence In the
United States which made the
committed sentence possible"
Charges Dismissed
On February 10, 1888. rape
charges still pending against
the Hawaiians were dismissed
Two days later Mrs. Massie
said she had agreed to leave
Hawaii In exchange for the
shortened sentences for her
mother and husband.
A year later, she won a Reno
New divorce from 1t. MaSsie,
claiming extreme m entail
cruelty. In April. 1884, officers
of the steamer Roma reported
her attempted suicide and Mrs.
Massie said, II wanted to die;
I regretted having got a divorce
from my husband"
Yesterday, she was found in
the bathroom of her modest
apartment, barbiturate bottles
scattered about. She had been
divorced from her last husband
for five years.
She had complained Monday
night to her mother of a back
pain.
Medical Examiner Hugh
Dortsch maintained, "as far as
I have been able to determine,
the death was accidental"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
August Dorr, 80.
Retired Butcher
Father Of Is

August Philip Dorr. SO, a
lifetime resident whose chill
dren are living in the Wash
ington area, died Of q heart
condition Monday at Casualty
Hospital. He lived at 1125 K
street. NE.
He worked as q butcher here
before going into the wholesale
food business from which he
retired several years ago.
He married the former Eliz-
abeth OFlaherty Of Washing
ton and the couple had cele-
brated their 64th wedding an
niversary In February.
Besides his wife, he leaves
the following children: Phillip
G., Vincent, and Aloysius, Of
the home address, August A.. of
4425 Fourteenth street, NV,
Anthony c. Of Pomfret, Nd,
Joseph p. Of Silver Spring
Mrs. Mary M. Ready Of 22Ol
s street Sc; Mrs. Cecilia
Cartwright of 216 Ninth street
NE, and Bernard p. Of 6601
Thirty-first street NV.
Also Mrs, Margaret H. An
zelmo Of 712 Buchanan street
NE, Sister Augustus, q teacher
at Forestville, Nd. Thomas j.
Of Tuxedo, Md, Mrs. Rita Lo-
Jacono, and Edward C. Of Hy-
attsville, Nd. Mrs. Gertrude
T. Sweitzer Of 2601 @ street
Sc. and James L. Of College
Park: q sister. Eva Dorr Of 1875
A street Sc. and q brother,
Lawrence Of La Plata, Md. He
also leaves "a grandchildren
and 20 great grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
Requiem Mass will be held at
Holy Name Catholic Church,
920 Eleventh street NE. at 10
am. Friday, followed by burial
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Darn nf Chunks

WARD, ALTA. We wish 10 thank rela.
tlves, friends and organisationS fol
their flowers and expressions Of
sympatny during our recent be-
WISH 10 express my appreciation
coms%asy 'PeSS r.: s slsS 70 p. ss,, Gus
Upper Marlboro, Nd, whose Kind.
ness meant so much 10 me during
my illness In the hospital and al
home, The evidences Of your
thoughtfulness as expressed In
prayers. cards, messages. flowers
Lruits and visits, I shall Away
MAhEfINI nuNnrcK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Thomas |. Hickey

NEW YORK. July 3 (AP) =
Thomas L. Hickey. 10. local
Teamster Union official who
fought q long losing battle
against the leadership Of Team
ster President James Hoffa,
died yesterday. Mr.. Hickey.
who had suffered from diabetes
for many years. retired last
November after 20 years as
secretary treasurer of New
York's largest Teamstel local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Aturlittua

HECHT. FRANCES STERN. There viii
the memory Of FRANCES STERN
HECHT on Sunday, July z, 1868
At 1880 Am, ct George Wash.
tngton Cemetery. Hyattsvills. Nd
HUSBAND. jERoHE J. HircHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

! improvements o. a.-.
NervIces By Chambers H.
Pulliam, Linda A. w. w. Chambers Co.
9uirk, Anna H. ". W. Chambers Co.
| Krallcek,
Mark A. W. w Chawhern e.
Nolan, Thomas L ! W. W. Chambers %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

SOohfh a. LANo' oecy'-lIehA.
sUss, DORIS JEAN, on Tuesday.
July 2, 1903. At Holy Gross Hos
pital. DORIS JEAN sUSs Of lOSOl
Spring Knoll dr., Potomac. Nd. be-
loved wife OF Louis Suss. IT.. mother
OF Robert and Dianna Buss Of the
home address; daughter Of Merceda
and the late Qeorge L. Isemann.
Friends may call At the 3. II, Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th 81.
NV. after pm. wednesday. July
= -lparking faeilities). Services AT
the above funeral home on Friday,
July 5. at $50 am. Interment AR
lington National Cemetery.
UMsTBAD, ANNA MARIE. on sun
UMsTEAD Of gill Western ave.
NV Warrington, D. c., beloved ais
ter OF Willie Agnes Umstead, Friends
are Invited TO call At the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob-
Requiem Mass win Be offered on
Wednesday. July 3, al 10 am,
az the Shrine OF the Most Blessed
Sacrament, 6OOi Western ave. NV.
Jntsprmasnt 3. MarI's Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

sa2ca%S>a&SsSza S>ak>a<SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

AL OIIlcer1 ana
members Of the James
Reese Europe Post. No. 8,
the American Legion. are
requested to attend the
Legion services at loves
Funeral Home, 1923 Mary
land ave. me-. on Thurs
: comrade, COLUMBUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

BEE SMALL, formerly Of the WYE
ming APARTMENTS, wife Of the late
Robert Robert =. Small. mother % Mrs,
ton, D.. c.; Mrs. Fletcher Martin
of Woodstock, N. Y, and the late
MIS-, Elizabeth Tew. Services will
be held at the Church OF the Holy
City Swedenborgian,- 1911 10th 81.
am. Interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Ioaa IN T M2pnu.y' ply
IN Nd, ROY z. gTEELEY,
Az member Of Columbia Typo
III graphical Union, No. i0l,
vi and the aecretary's
~ Chapel. Funeral services
- private. Interment Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

LEOPOLD, LRONARD M. on Tuesday
S S Gp bSeY fr 81 EfsS N nSop 6f
band q Rose J. Leopold: brother Q
Lawrence Leopold of ZephyThills
Fla. and Otto Leopold Of Miami
Fla. Services at the s. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV.
fn I'm fa,ceinI,t,sa i M ~ ArlipSt ta
National Cemetery. . 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

SCHENCk, kOBEkT 3. on Sunday.
sScHafENcRS of 1850 1850 H6 SSo5E "a NV T.
husband of Virginia P. Schenck,
father Of Susan and Robert Van
H. schenck Of Hastings -on- Hud-
son, N. T.; CORTLAND x. schenck
Of Hinsdale. III. and Mrs. Robert
Perrott Of Wayne. Pa. Friends
eonsin ave. ct Harrison st. NV,
parking on premisesJ. Services
win be held ct Fort Myer Chapel
on Friday, July 5, at 10 am. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

s az Sgns 90. J l6gSs. yIRdINIA ?
wife Of Robert 4. schenck. mother
Of Cooper carIinston Graham, sis
Baltimore sr Ma Ga HrS gohn Hnx MooS q
ward and Edward c. carrington,
both Of Beaumont, Tex. Frlends
may call at oawler's Chapel. Wis
consin ave. ct Harrison st. NV,
after ~ noon Wednesday, July
VIZ Rihrkb5e " b.is Pri mis- v. Services S
on Friday, July 5, at 10 am. IN
terment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

ties to replace old securities as
they come due for payment.
In an advance refunding, the
Treasury retires some of the
old securities before they come
due, by persuading owners to
swap them for securities ma
turing further in the future.
TwO-Part Operation
The advance refunding now
under way is in two parts. In
the first part, owners of $14.5
billion of securities maturing
May Is, 1864. are eligible.
These are 3A per cent GER
tificates, 334 per cent notes
and 434 per cent notes.
Owners of these securities
may exchange them for 37s
per cent bonds maturing No
vember Is, 1868; 4 per cent
bonds maturing August Is,
1878, or Az per cent bonds
maturing May Is, 1894.
In the second part of the
operation, the eligible issues
total SITS billion. These are
324 per cent bonds maturing
May Is, 1866; 4 per cent notes
maturing August Is, 1866; 35s
per cent notes maturing Feb
ruary Is, 1867, and 334 per
cent notes maturing August
Is, 1867.
Owners of these securities
may exchange them for either
the 4 per cent bonds of Aug
ust Is. 1878, or the Az per
cent bonds of May is, 1894
They may not exchange them
for the 37s per cent bonds
of November Is, 1868.
In all cases, owners may re-
ject the Treasury'S offer and
hold onto the old securities
until they come due for pay
ment.
The Treasury is trying to
make the exchanges attrac-
tive by offering cash pay
ments, in most cases, to own
erS who agree to swap the
old issues. These payments
are designed to increase the
interest yields on the new
securities above the return
owners would receive by hold
ing onto the old securities
and above interest obtainable
in the current market.
The 1921 billion of securi-
ties eligible for the advance
refunding is a record high fol
this type of operation, which
started during the Eisenhower
administration.
Record Public Holding
About SCI billion of the
total is owned by the Federal
Reserve System and Govern
ment trust accounts admins
| tered by the Treasury. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
ti0nal Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Thurs
day, September S:
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

a record high for an advance
refunding.
aSury Undersecretary
Robert v. Roosa told a news
conference he would be salts
fled if 20 to Is per cent of the
publicly held portion were ex-
changed for the new securities.
Subscription books will be open
next Monday through Friday.
In theory, an advance re-
funding enables the Treasury
to lengthen the debts average
maturity without pushing long
term interest rates up as much
as would be the case with sales
of long-term securities for cash.
The administration fears that
high 'long-term interest rates
would hurt the economy.
Advance refunding of the Sc
curities maturing next May
could push short-term interest
rates down. This would be con-
trary to the administrations
policy Of keeping short-term
interest rates high enough to
discourage flows of capital and
gold to foreign countries.
/ But Mr.. Roosa said the
Treasury will take care of that
problem in the months ahead
by selling large amounts OF
sh ort = term securities. Such
sales would tend to hold Short
term interest rates up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Eurnines

Transition EIectrOnic in year
ended June 20 had a loss of
$2,806,776 VS.. a loss of $498,-
755 in 1862.
Miehle- GOss-Dexter in nine
months ended July 81 earned
50, 649, 401 or $1.88 a share VS..
$4,353,236 or $500 in 1862
period.
StOuffer Corp. in year ended
July 81 earned $1,966,4OO or
$1.53 a share VS.. $1,505,5OO or
SLIT in 1862.
Gen. Battery g. Ceramic in
year ended June 80 earned ST.
095, 900 or so cents a share VS.
$4,000 or so cents in 1862.
AldenS, Inc, in 6 months
ended August 2 earned $l,O33,-
TAG or As cents a share VS.
81, 645, 400 or rs cents in 1867
period.
Gen. PlywOOd Corp. in 8
months ended July 81 had a
loss of $485,872 VS.. a loss OF
1859 in 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
EmpIoye Getting
A Bigger Slice
By SYLVIA PORTER

The Department of Com
merce has just issued its an
nual report on national income,
discloSes that, of the 1862 total
Of $453.7 billion, employees got
$322.9 billion; unincorporated
businessmen and professionals
got $36.5 billion; receivers of
interest got $22 billion. But
the story comes through best
when translated into percent
ages. To continue:
The share going to corpora
ton profits before taxes is
down to lO,4 cents against lat
cents during the Korean War
boom. Today's profit share is
slightly higher than in 1858,
though, and there are signs
that the squeeze on corporation
profits is easing.
The share going to the farm
er has sunk to 2.9 cents of
every 81 compared with 8 cents
as recently as Is years ago,
The farmers relative loss is
the worst of all groups.
The person receiving income
IN the form of rent has lost,
while the person receiving in
come in the form of dividends
has gained. The share going to
rental income is down from 3.3
cents in 1948 to 2.6 cents. The
share going to dividend income
is up from 80 TO 81 cents.
The major gamers obviously
have been the employee, the re-
ceiver of interest and, to a les
ser extent, the receiver of divi-
dendS.
: The saving grace for the los
ers is that the income pie is
so much larger that even a
thinner slice can be tolerable
The pie has more than doubled
since 1948-from $223.5 billion
to $453.7 billion. Here's a table
showing who has been biting
how much, in percentages.
Copyright, 1853, the Hall Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Loans BY member

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Au'
gust 20 totaled $35,210, 900, 900
down $54 million from the pre-
vious week, but up $1,768, 000,-
900 from the like week a veal
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Electric Power Production
in the week ended August Is
totaled 1881 100000 kilowatt
hours compared with 1902
100000 in the previous week
and was ga per cent above
the like week a year ago.-Edi-
son Electric Institute.
Business Failures in the week
ended August 20 totaled 247
compared with 275 in the pre-
viouS week and 282 in the like
week a year ago. - Dun &
Bradstreet.
MINI. Mining G. Mfg. Co.
expanded its activities in the
Photographic industry by COM
pleting purchase of the assets
of Dynacolor Corp, Rochester,
N. Y, in a transaction involv-
ing SIT million.
Tun-SOl Electric Co. man.
agement urged stockholders to
Spurn an offer by Purolator
Products, Inc, to buy Tung-
Sol stock at $22 a share.
Am. Rad g. Std. San. Corp.
has offered its shareholders
SIG a share to tender their
common stock. The offer ex-
pireS October 2.
Rawling Sporting Goods an
nounced that acquisition OF
the company by a group OF
mostly New York investors has
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Today employees in the United
States get more than II cents
of every 81 of our total ma.
tional income. This is the high
est ratio ever.
While the speed at which jot
holders are increasing theil
share of the national income
pie has slowed in the last cou-
pie of years, the percentage ir
the form of wages, salaries anC
fringe benefits has continued
to climb steadily throughout the
entire postwar period. Mos
spectacular has been the up
surge in fringe benefits par
ticularly insurance. In 1915
they accounted for 2.6 cents Of
the national income pie. Now
they account for So cents.
Today unincorporated bust
neSSmen and professionals gel
8 cents of the national income
pie, the lowest ratio since the
depression years of 1929-33.
The squeeze on the small bus.
inessman would show up in ar
even more chilling light if the
Government separated his in.
come from that of the profess
sional man, which has riser
in recent years.
Today persons receiving IN
tereSt on savings bonds OF
other investments are in the
best position since before World
War II. Their share of the ma
tional income pie is up to S
cents, against 1.9 cents in 1913
During World War II, interest
rates plunged and then were
frozen at extraordinarily low
levels to help the Treasury
finance the war at the cheap
est feasible rates. But since
1850 interest rates have in
creased substantially.
Who's getting what out of
the national income pie?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Of People
Manager for Westinghouse

William Duncan has been appointed
Washington district manager for the
Atomic, Defense and Space Group Of
Westinghouse Electric Corp. A veteran
of 10 years with the company, he will
coordinate efforts of the group in serv-
ing needs of the Air Force, the Atomic
Energy Commission and the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration.
He joined the company in 1853 as a
contract negotiation engineer with the
aviation gas turbine division and has
spent his entire Westinghouse career
dealing with Federal Government agen-
cies. He came to Washington in 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Appointed Services Manager

Walton H. Duckett has been named
manager of engineering and repair
services for Macke Vending Co. He will
be responsible for engineering, repair
and maintenance service programs of
the company and all subsidiaries. Robert
L. Knight has been promoted to man.
ager of the repair and maintenance de-
partment in Macke's Washington region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) CUSDA) Cattle
SOO;, calves IS; supply mainly
small lots of SLAUGHTER steers, heifers
and cows: not enough steers or
heifers on offer for an adequate test
OF trends, few sales about steadN:
cows generally slow. mostly steady
some weakness on lightweight can
ners and low utility; bulls about
steady, feeders weak: few loads and
lots choice S25-l 100 Id SLAUGHTER
steers 24.O0-24.S5, including short
load mostly high choice around l,O50
lbs at 24.S5 few good %. 5O-23, 90;
few standard 20.00-22 .OO few choice
S5O-g25 ID slaughter heifers 1900
800; few good 22.00-22.50: utility
and commercial cows 14.25-l6.OO; few
head 1925. Gamers and cutters
i2.OO-l4. 80, mostly 14.35 down;
lightweight Gamers IL .0O-l2 90: utility
and commercial bulls l7.50-I9-5O; lew
fat utility bulls l5.OO-15.5O; load
good 200 ID feeding steers 1913; load
good 900 lbs 21.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)I Bid Ask
The following bid Var Pay 40 7.7s
and asked quota Interc 6.l3 6.63
tons supplied by Inv Resch 1888 1A.7s
the National Associ- Istel Ed 36U 1899
alton Of Securities JOhnstn LOO 400
dealers Tnc reflect KEYSTONE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
u. S.OHers to EXCHANGE
Short-T erm Securities
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Treasury is offering of 1921 billion of Gov
securities maturing between 1864 1867 OPP
portunity to exchange them for longer-term bonds
This massive advance refundng" announced yesterday
designed mainly to lengthen the maturity of
Federal debt.
an orthodox rendng the Treasury issues new secr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Loving Service Appointments

Loving Chevrolet Inc, Silver Spring, has announced
the appointments of Lou Bitter as
ornator and Larry Brnkley service department shop
foreman. Mr. Bitter, of Takoma Park, formerly
customer relations manager with Chicago Chevrolet
distributor. Mr. Brinkley is from Hyattsvile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK AP). Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals OF a dollar.