davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

of the event, have their work
cut out for them.
A real oddity developed dur
ing the week In the MWBPA
Major Travelling Tenpin
League.
The top average man In the
league is Jack Eschalk. who
was picked up as q substitute
when Neil Moore wasn't on
hand to start the game for
Shirley Park Bowl.
Eschalk threw two balls. the
first one left the clio. Then
he picked off one Of the pins
for nine. At this point, Moore
showed UP and finished the
game with a 214 despite the
first frame handicap.
Under the scoring rules, the
score goes to the player who
started the game Eschalk.
So for throwing only two balls,
and not getting q spare In the
process, he leads the league
with that ala.
incidentally this technicality
cut Moore out Of a 900 set be-
cause he followed with 1913 and
2l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
By BILL VEECK

More trustworthy by far
than the ground hog, the first
robin or young love as the true
harbinger Of spring are the
baseball stories from the train
ing camps.
When the boys start to write
about the rookie who "has
everything" (including 500. 1000
Of the clubs dough- and on the
one who "just can't miss" you
can uncover your rosebushes,
order that fertilizer and put
away the kids winter clothes.
The first stories already have
been written, but the writer's
obviously are still loosening up
their tipping arms and taking
wind sprints around the press
room.
Although it will be another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

noms. which may prove TO be
the most accurate appraisal
you'll see anywhere all year.
Ray Alvarez. a fugitive from
the San Diego roster. hit .3le
last year. This in itself is
enough to mark him the most
outstanding youth to hit WASH
ington since Teddy Kennedy.
Alvarez, II he ever gets out
Of Cuba, will get to play first
base unless George Selkirk de-
cides to get into shape. Other
wise the Senators will be guilty
Of a serious violation Of the
playing rule which states that
the defensive team must have
nine men on the field at all
times.
Copyright 1898, Field Enterprises, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
THE BOWLING LINE
THE BOWLING LINE
Low-Average KegIers Score
With Help of Handbags

seium, 1926; Pentagon City,
47-2S; Annandale Plaza, 1896;
Bowl America. 1896; Congress
sional Plaza, 1897; Wheaton
Triangle, 331z-41h; Fair Lanes,
Nd. 31h-4S1z and FAN Lanes,
Va, 1882.
Top scores were rolled at
Pentagon City in the first an
nual Queens Tournament spon-
sored by the Washington
Women's Bowling Association.
Anne Sarlous holds the lead
in the "a" Division, averaging
1893 for 5 games. Her set was
965 based on games of 173,
146, 252 and 221. Anne had
been having trouble controlling
her shots, so she had holes
drilled to fit all her fingers
in the ball to relieve the pres
sure.
Since that time she has been
bowling consistently high five
hundreds and throwing a
powerful ball. Her 252 game
was high and will earn her a
City Association pin.
Following closely behind
Anne was Evelyn Wegmer Of
Frederick, Md. with 961 for an
average Of 1872. Doris West and
Sybil Tucker are In third and
fourth with averages Of 90S and
1893, respectively.
Rolling in the "B" Division,
Angela Kidd Of Arlington
bowled q 943 set for an aver
age Of 1873 which put her SIS
pins ahead Of the second place
score Of Pauline Troseth, who
rolled 888 for a lit average,
Sharee Williams Of Patuxent
and Bonnie Lee of Falls Church
were third and fourth with 85e
and BAL.
In the &C" Division. 1t was
Shirley johnson, also Of Ar
lington, with an 805 set and
a 161 average. Audrey Charles
worth was second with 1855.
There were % games Of zoe
and over. All the scores were
creditable and the distaffers
rolling today, the final round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

week until the boys become
really lyrical, I've already seen
two greatest rookie crop in
recent history" three "abso-
lutely the best young players
ever in :" and one mortal
cinch."
LO, the Poor Vet
Judging from the early re-
ports, there won't be a veteran
left on half the clubs. There
won't be. that is, until opening
day.
Who are these youngsters
who stir such ecstasy In the
collective breasts Of manage
ment and press2
Pete Ward Is q prime exam
pie Of the breed. The third
baseman Is the wild card in the
Chicago : Baltimore midwinter
deal.
The White Sox are gambling
that Ward. with a good minor
league record, will make 1t big
and, maybe more important,
quick. The Orioles. after
watching him In q few games
last fall. were somewhat less
confident.
The question is really very
simple. Did Pete build I'D his
fat average against the four
mediocre pitchers he saw each
week in Toronto. Atlanta,
Jacksonville, etc, or can he
hit the good pitchers. toop
Harper Praised
Even with Washington in the
league. he won't see many pat
sizes in the majors. Our guess?
He'll make it, I hope in SO.
Cincinnati has q somewhat
different problem. While Gene
Freese spent his own Tong
summer" sitting in the bullpen
discussing literary cocktail par
ties with pitcher-author jim
Brosnan, the Reds came UP
with q fine replacement in
Tommy Harper.
AS restrained a scout as Hol-
lis Thurston says this young
man cant miss" but adds that
he could be shifted to the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Middies List
Spring Dates

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 10 (spe-
ciaD Navy today announced
schedules for five spring sports
crew, tennis, golf. track and
dinghy sailing. The tennis team
viii be the first in action meet
ing Dartmouth here on March
81.
Track, golf and sailing all
open April 8. The complete
schedules:
TENNIS
March 27-Dartmouth: 30-syra-
April 5-Brown, e--Haryard: IA
at Pennsylvania; list Princeton; IL
at Penn State; 27-Gt Maryland.
May 1--swarthmore; 4-cornell; 8
-0eorgetown; 1O-Pittsburgh: IS
William a Mary: 1s-columbia.
June Army.
TRACK
April 0-at ouantico; 13-at Penn
state; 20-villanova; 27-Penn Re-
May i-Msryiand; 1l-Heptasonals
at Princeton: 1S-Pittsburgh.
June Army.
SAILING
April 6-7-MAISA spring invita-.
tional: 13-Service Academy cham.
pionship at West Point: 20-2l-New
England lisa Inyitational at Boston;
27-2e-MAIsA championship elimina-
May 4-5-owen Rsgatta at West
Point; 11-12-MAIsA spring cham
pionships; 1s-1e-MAIsA monotyps
championships (site not determined).
GOLF
April 6--Harvard; 1O-deorge wash.
ingtoni 13-Villanova; LET Penn
syivania: 20-Princeton and Brown
Ct Princeton: 24-william q Mary
May i-DuEe and BuekneIi; Al
Maryland: 11-13-Eastern Intercol.
legiates at Penn State; ls-Pittsburgh
June lat Army.
CREW
Heavyweight
April 13-Columhia; 20-at Prince
May 4-does Trophy at Syracuse;
l1-Adams Cup at Philadelphia; IS
EARC at worcester, Mass: 81
June bra at Syracuse.
Llghtweight
April 20-at Princeton.
May Harvard; ll-Callow Cur
(Pennsylvania and NIT: 1S-EARC
at Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

courses than a lot Of men
who've been doing 1t a life
time"
Ault can't come up with a
quick tally on how many
courses he's built, but even II
he's not sure how many he
knows how.
Contrary to public belief. ar
chitects, or at least Ault, don't
build a hole starting at the
tee and then going on to the
green. They don't even work
backwards from green to tee.
They start In the middle.
you see this dogleg in the
stream?" Ault asks, pointing to
a horseshoe bend in q brook
that knifes through the 100
acres alongside Route ls2. q
mile beyond Argyle. THE first
thing I did was pick the spot
by the closed end Of the horse
shoe for a tee shot landing
area.
That's the way. you design a
course. Pick a landing area and
then 60 back about 185 yards
for the tee. You go back 1876
yards because that's what the
National Golf Foundation says
is the length Of the average
drive"
Ault has used this process to
design courses from New York
to Missouri. He's using 1t to
design three courses in the
Washington area the one in
Montgomery County, which
will be a regulation par 70
ranging from $500 yards from
the front tees but stretching
out to the 7,000-yard class
from the back tees, and two
executive" type courses in
Prince Georges County short
courses under 5000 yards, all
par threes and fours.
=
His most popular courses In
the area are Indian Spring, site
Of the CARING Open two years
ago, and Turf Valley. where
the Kelly Girl Women's Open
was staged last summer.
Both of these are adequately
endowed with good holes, but
for a favorite Ault picks the
ninth at Tyrone (Pa). a 600
yard par 5 with a stream and
a lake playing prominent
parts in the attacking strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Runners Staging
Two LONG Races

A long : distance running
double-header is on tap today
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
A 33-mile handicap run will
be staged at ll:15 am. fol-
lowed by an Smile race at 2
pm. Both events will start at
B-CC.
Dick Haines Of the National
Capital All-Stars and John
Gygax Of the Empire Harriers.
John Jarrett and Lou Casta-
gnola are among the outstand-
ing area entries.
Out-of-town talent includes
Ted Corbitt Of the New York
Pioneer Club and Bill Welsh Of
the Millrose AC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE - A
i49 average tenpinner and an
: alternate have been declared
! The winners of the third an
nual MWBPA League Officers
Tournament rolled at Fair
Lanes Springfield.
James Allen OF Skor-Mor
rolled a set Of 800 to squeak
past AL Carter and Billy zeh,
who posted 683 and 681, re-
spectively. Allen, who aver
ages lac, rolled games of 208-
) l68-161. A 53i set plus his
l53 handicap topped the field.
= Carter represented River
Bowl and Zeh, who had high
scratch set of 65l, was the
standard bearer for the WASH
ington City Tenpin Association.
u Barbara GelSleichter. with
an average of ISL, rolled games
: of 209-l68-169 for a scratch
set of 546 and a total of 69S
: with her lat handicap. Bar
bara was an alternate from
Fair Lanes, Wheaton Plaza.
Second place went to Helen
Stringfellow from Bowl America
Kent with Dottie Cole Of Bowl
America Shirley third. They
had scores Of SIC and 666. re-
q. spectively.
The affair was the proprie-
tors attempt to partially show
their appreciation for the work
Of the league officers during
the season.
Cathy Stevens has climbed to
a 1884, average for So games
in the Ladies MWBPA Major
League and is pressing Amy
Scheidt, who currently is car
rying a lS5.48 for SO games.
Laura Core is third with 179,
During the weeks action,
KAY Null of Pentagon City and
: Helen Van Osten Of Wheaton
Triangle both converted the A.
1910 split within q frame of
each other.
The standings: Ten Pin Coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Brother Turns TobIe
In YMCA Swimming

Art WEIGH turned the tables
on his twin brother. John, in
winning the junior division Of
the second annual Nautilus
Aquatic Club mile swim at Cen
trail YMCA last week, finishing
in 24:S9. John won last year
In the senior division fol-
competitors over 35, Don Stew
art won In 26:12. followed by
Les Finnegan, Stan Craigie and
John Molyneaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

In the country. 1t is never en-
barrassed when 1t stages the
National Open because nobody
ever gets below $50.
And those sand traps GER
tainly contribute their part to
keeping the game honest.
But this doesn't awe Ault.
"You know what Sam Snead
told me2" he asked Of a lunch
con companion who obviously
didn't.
"Snead said If you want to
build q course that's really
tough on the pros you'd build
one without sand traps. Trais
frame green. They give you
something to shoot at, d bulls
eye"
4. Without those traps, Ault ex-
plains, distance to a green or
to q spot on the fairway, is
difficult to judge.
Distance to the greens on the
public course Ault is building
IN Montgomery County will not
be difficult to judge, If this
theory is correct. In his design
Ault has allowed for so traps
around the greens, so the golf
er should have 10 bullseyes.
The fairways will be flanked by
IL bunkers, making II traps in
= all.
- Visual aids" Ault calls
them. because, he says, that's
what those fairway bunkers are
there for. Others may call
them other things, but this, II
you listen closely, is uncharita-
BILE.
2 "All my traps are there for q
= purpose" Ault says. eff there's
r a bunker on the right side OF
8 the fairway it's because / want
you to play down the left side
Usually If you try to play
: the right side and miss the
trap you'll be in worse shape
. than If you went in it."
This, then. is one Of the
theories Of Eddie Ault, once
among the better amateur
golfers in the area and now, II
not among the best known, al
least one Of the busiest golf
course architects in he United
States.
1--WE been in this business
for about IL years." Ault con-
fesses, and I've built more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
ZEE TO GREEN
Sond Traps Help,
1t Says Here
By ROBERT soMMERS

In moments Of whimsy Eddie Ault thinks about oakmont
Country Club Pittsburghs privately owned Cobb Desert with
its 2OO-odd sand traps and smirs Some day. he thinks
he'd like build golf that's really tough on the pros
This makes the listener wonder Aut is lucid After ALL
Oamont considered one five ten toughest
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Funds Received
By Jack Ruby
For His Trial

CHICAGO (UPD-A brother
of Jack Ruby said today there
has been "a very good response
from all over the country
from persons wanting to help
pay the costs Of Ruby's trial.
Ruby is being held in Dallas
for the Staying of Lee Harvey
Oswald, alleged assassin of
President Kennedy. Oswald was
shot on Nov. "a, two days after
Kennedy was slain.
Ruby formerly lived in Chica-
60.
The brother, Hymen Ruben
stein said 800 kilograms and
1000 letters have been received
from friends and sympathizers
from all over the country"
Some enclosed checks or
cash, and others made pledges,
Rubenstein said.
There are a few crackpotS,
RubenStein said, but most are
very sympathetic with my
brother Jack"
RubenStein said all money
and pledges were being turned
over to a certified public ac-
countant in Dallas.
The RubenStein's family law
yer, Michael Levine, said
Wednesday that Ruby's two
Dallas night clubs will be sod
to raise funds for his defense.
Levine would not say when
the clubs would go on sale, or
what the price would be. Levine
emphasized the clubs were not
owned by Ruby, but other
members of the RubenStein
family. Ruby only managed
them.
Ruby is scheduled to go on
trial Feb. 3. His defense is ex-
pected to be temporary inSan-
ity.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
BiIbo's Widow, Now 81,
Retains Her Enthusiasm

time, Mrs. Bilbo thought her
husbands idea was impractical
but now she's not SO sure.
Waving her arms as her blue
eyes snapped, the white-haired
woman said, Something has to.
be done to stop the Negroes
grab for power. Maybe we
should have sent them back
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

only began drinking "doctored
up" coffee in recent years.
Next month Mrs. Bilbo will
again take her place in the po-
litical 1imelight when she joins
in the inaugural festivities of
Gov. ELECT Paul B. Johnson.
Mrs. Bilbo is not saying what
she will wear, but there is a
good chance the frock will be
the black PANEL velvet she
wore for Bilbo's second inaugra-
ton "a years ago. She was a
perfect So" then and can still
wear the dress without altera-
ton.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

taxes, and a state highway pro-
gram.
The former first lady, a
raven-haired beauty in her
youth, was a politician herself.
She announced for secretary Of
state, governor, and senator
but her candidacy withered be.
fore it caught fire.
She still drives her own auto
mobile and lives alone in a
five-room wing Of her tri-plex
she rents. Her good health she
attributes to a life free Of "bad
habits" and said she has alb
stained from soft drinks and
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
THE CHRONICLE, PASCAGoULA AND MOSS PoNT, MISSISSIPPI

when there weren't so many Of
them"
She and Bilbo, who also was
a two-term governor, vert
married in 1903 while both were
teachers at a small school in
Pearl River County. Mrs. Bill
DO, the former Linda Ruth
Gaddy of Shubuta, had a small
son from an earlier marriage,
Bilbo had a small daughter,
and the couple later had a son.
"Our romance was quite a
smash" said the petite wom-
an, but in 1888 they were di-
vorced. The records show she
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
By BESSIE FORD

JACKSON, Miss. (UPD-The
87-year-old widow of Sen. Theo-
dore G. Bilbo has not let the
years cool her enthusiasm for
politics.
Mrs. Bilbo, who was married
to the fiery senator for Al
years, keeps abreast of the pO-
litical world by watching tele-
vision and raading scores of
newspaperS-front and editorial
pages first.
The pert great-grandmother,
a lifelong Democrat, has de-
cided to vote for the man rath-
er than the party and the
imam" for her is Republican
Sen. Barry Goldwater for pres
ident.
In an interview at her Jack
son home Mrs. Bilbo de-
clared she could not 60 along
with the national Democratic
party and has little faith in
any unpledged elector move
ment. She would not say what
she would do if Goldwater
failed to capture the COP NOM
ination.
"The national government is
at a low ebb now" said Mrs.
Bilbo, land it looks like Gold
water is the only one who can
put US on top again. He's the
only one fit for the job"
The late Sen. Bilbo, whose
name is still a symbol for con-
troversy is years after his
death, advocated sending Ne
groeS back to Africa. AT the
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

charged Bilbo with cruelty but
now, Is years later, she vows
she is opposed to divorce.
Mrs. Bilbo, who proudly
bears her married name, said,
when two young people marry
that should be it,"
A large gold-framed painting
of Bilbo hangs in the living
room along with one Of herself.
She said if Bilbo were still liv-
ing, ne probably would be high
ly aggravated by the push for
civil rights and would fight as
hard against it as he once
pushed for free textbooks, sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
StocksMixed,
Rails Stronc;
Trading Active

NEW YORK (AP). - Rail
issues stood out today in an
otherwise mixed stock market.
Trading was moderately active.
Good gains by handful Of
issues pushed the popular aver
ages ahead.
Price changes Of most key
issues were fractional with a
few extending to a point or so.
Trading in Whirlpool Corp.
was delayed until a big batch
of sell orders could be matched.
The stock opened off 3 points
at 46 on a block Of 5000 shares
and then sank 2 more points.
The company said indications
were that its finance subsid-
larry, Appliance Buyers Credit
Corp, faces a writedown of
several million dollars in its
accounts receivable.
Although the steel industry
had achieved its lowest-cost
labor settlement since 1914,
steel issues were down.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in moderate
trading.
Corporate bonds were higher
and governments were un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Steel Executive
Urges Stronger
Bar to Dumping

NEW YORK (AP). -E. F.
Martin, president Of Bethlehem
Steel Co., has called for
strengthening Of the anti
dumping law.
Mr.. Martin said Tariff Com
mission rejection of complaints
Of Bethlehem and other major
steel firms under the 1921 anti
dumping act pointed up its in
effectiveness.
The legislation was designed
to bar sales in this Nation of
foreign-made products at prices
below those charged in the
country Of manufacture.
1T Is clear that Congress
should now do something to
recttfy this situation" Mr..
Martin said.
IF last years Trade Expan-
sion Act is to be effective, in
ternational dumping must be
clearly and unequivocally OUT
lawed."
The steel concerns COM
planned that steel wire rods
imported from Belgium, Lux
embourg and Germany were
injuring domestic steel COM
panies.
The Tariff Com mission
found to the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Win bankruptcy or receivershlp or
being reoraanixed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panlea. xi Ex Interest Ct Certificates.
Il stamped I Dealt In Nat. Matufed
bonds. negotiablllty impaired By maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (APl CUsDA).-HoEs 5000
active: butchers rs TO mostly so higher;
sows mostly %, instances so higher;
shippers took so per cent Of sala5le
supply: 1-2 1g0-22b ID. butchers 1925
1880: around 200 head at 1880 and
40 head storted at 1875: mixed la
l19-230 lbs. 17.75-lS.35; 230-26O lbs
17.25-l7.75; 2-3 2bO-2SO lbs. 1875
l7.25: 1-3 35O-40O Id. sows 1926
1900: 4O0-45O lbs. I3.75-14.50; pa
$4,000 lbs. 13.25-13.75; 100000 lbs
Cattle 1880: 25 calves: slaughter
steers under 1850 lbs. moderately ac-
tive. steady; over 1850 lbs. rather slow,
steady to % lower: heifers steady TO
weak. instances rs lower: cows and
bulls steady; nearly a dozen load mostly
prime 1200-1300 lbs. slaughter steers
24.00; high choice and prime lIOO-
400 lbs. 23.25-23.75; choice 9OO-I25O
lbs. 22.50-23.25; load high choice 1000
lbs. 23.50: choice 1250-l45O lbs. @. 90
$500; good g00-l250 lbs. 81 .0O-22 % =:
standard 19.00-20.50: load high choice
1000 lbs. slaughter heifers %. Is; choice
S0O-1 100 lbs. 22.25-23.0O: good 81 .OO-
ZOO: standard and low good 1900
20.75; utility and commercial cows
l5.50-l7.00; Gamer and cutter IA 90
ie00; utility and commercial bulls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Governors Meet
On Air Problem

BOSTON (DO. Governors
Of the New England states will
meet in Boston this afternoon
to consider ways to maintain
airline service in the area.
A spokesman for Gov. Endi-
colt Peabody Of Massachusetts
said the governors fear that
airline service is threatened by
the financial difficulties Of
Northeast Airlines, Inc. North
east is facing the loss Of a
major portion of its fleet Of
airplanes to creditors who have
said they plan to repossess the
craft.
Northeast Airlines serves "a
New England cities, including
Boston, in Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Maine, Connecti-
cut and Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Whirlpool Plans
Debt Write-OH
Of $3.50 Million

CHICAGO ODD. - Whirlpool
Corp, sales finance subsidiary
plans to write off certain Of its
receivables which will result in
a loss to the appliance manu-
facturer estimated to be "in
the range of So million to $40
Million" Elisha Gray II, chair
man and chief executive officer,
said.
The subsidiary, Appliance
Buyers Credit Corp. is 80 per
cent owned by Whirlpool. Car
rier Corp, Syracuse, N. Y,
manufacturer Of air condition
ing, heating and refrigeration
equipment, has a 20 per cent
interest in the finance concern.
Cloud Wampler, chairman Of
Carrier Corp, said he had mo
idea" what effect the write-off
of appliance buyers, receivables
would have on Carrier. He
said he didn't know at this
time If the action would cause
a loss for Carrier Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, (AP).-Speculative de-
mand firmed corn and soybean futures
today in fairly active transactions on
the board Of trade. Other grains were
mostly weak.
Corn advanced q cent or more or all
contracts and soybeans to well over
two cents. Brokers said the support
appeared TO be linked with reports that
rainfall over The weekend was not as
general as had been forecast and that
there may have been some damage from
frost late last week.
Wheat came under pressure Of heav-
Ter hedge selling. Most deliveries were
down major fractions or more.
At noon. wheat vas lie cent q
bushel lower to "a higher, July 81 $685.;
corn 1-1ss higher, July Sl.37; oats Y
higher to. V lower. july 663s cents;
rye h-As lower. July 81 .261a: soybeans
1Is-2A higher, July $2.64l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK tAP).-Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of a dollar.