davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

men and the crop of promising
sophomores who will move ur
from a talented junior varsity.
Drills Start Next Week
Nine of the lettermen will be
among a squad of 38 who will
leave for Camp Echo Hill at Still
Pond. Md, a week from Thurs
I day The other two veterans are
working out West and will join
the team on its return Septem-
Der 10.
BY that time Wilamowski ex-
poets to see Ricky JaSperson
Bob Perkins, Clark Griffith II
Dave Prentice and Thatcher
Morse fighting for the four back
field positions, and six lettermer
holding forth in the line.
Jasperson,. a -tailback who car
throw, and Perkins, a squatty
fullback, are lettermen who will
be hard to move out of a job
Morse, Griffith and Prentice are
up from the jayvee.
Griffith, 180-pound fullback
and granddaughter of his famous
namesake; Prentice, also $50 anC
a paSSer; Halfback Steve Schrie-
Der and Quarterback Allan Bern
stein all sophomores - remind
the coach of five years ago when
Roland Habicht, Jim Sabin, Al
Johnson and Dave Stowe came in
as group and later formed that
fine backfield of 1858.
Plenty of Possibilities
Tackle Bob jerks, 190-pouno
letterman, is the biggest of the
candidates, which indicates nc
great size on the squad. A fresh
man end named Grayson Mat
tingly probably win be the fast
est" so do not expect unusual
speed. Also the group will not
have it's own football field for
la year, having sold the property
across Wisconsin avenue. But
the situation at Friends this fall
lis loaded with possibilities.
II think we'll have a lot of
fun with it," comments the
coach.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-l4
Lettermen returning-Kit Barger, C:
Dave Wickens. c: Dick Stowe, g: John
Med. g; Bob jerks. t. Dick McLaughlin.
Ricky Jasperson. hb: Darius Gaskins.
Promising non-lettermen Stephen
Nadjo. c; Pat Robbins. c: james Hooper,
g: Craig Morgan. g; Tom Knox. g.: Jack
Tottle, I; Tom Park. e; Grayson Matt
ingly e; Thatcher Morse. hb. Clark
Grifiith. fb: Dave Prentice. hb: Steve
Schrieber. hb. and Allan Bernstein, ab
SCHEDULE
Sept. 21--WeStern at AU. 800.
Sept. 2S-Landon at AU. $3.50.
Oct. 5-Georgetown Prep at AU.
Oct. 12-at Sanford Del) Prep,
Oct. Goat St. James CHagerstown),
Oct. 26-at st. Adams. 3:15.
Nov, AT Baltimore Friends, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press


Manss N SSsed YORK SR ssa at Williams fhis1
Boston, .345: Maxwell Detroit, 1874;
Vernon. Boston, .325; Kuenn. Detroit
RUNs-Mantle. New York, 1o4: Fox
Bauer, New York, 20; Minoso, Chi:
Runs BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
Kansas City. SO; Wertz. Cleveland
HI s PS9Sy' chi SsE y as ~, gain.
Detroit, 149; Fog, -Chicaso. i46
Kgeenn, Detroit. 1879; Jensen. Boston.
DOuBiEs.piersall; Boston, 80; Yer.
Buddin; Boston. Minoso, Chicago, anc
Berra. New York, %.
TRIPLES-Jensen. Boston, and slmp'
n Se FasS cg q Le dooGm snd f so.
ton; and Fox. Chicago, 4.
HONE RuNsLMantle' New York. AZ;
York, and Lemon and sievers, Wash
sToIEN BAsEs-Rivera, chicago. le
h and S chiessO; IL Ayils CIsvs
Detroit: and Mantle, New York, D.
ERA tSSis; New York IA; rs Ssi',2 Pierce.
sSSsso WYNN ma c RissSsTi Bor s9S
700: Kucks New York, i6-7. 500.
STRIkEOuTS-Score, Cleveland 1888
Pierce. Chicago. 1877; Foytack. Detroit,
IS2: pascual. Washington, l31; Hoeft,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AsroS Ml assa on s az Il Mod sst'I s.
schoendienst, New York. ali: Vifdon
Pittsburgh, 300
RUNs--R Robinson, Cincinnati. a5: snider
Brooklyn. 81; Aaron. Milwaukee. 50
MH;Ttnisws; Mllwaukee' IS; kluszewski
Runs BATTED IN-MusiaI. St. Louis
90: Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 81; Ad
cock. Milwaukee, 81; Boyer, st. Louis
HITs-Asron. Mii Wsukee. 49, S: Musiai
81, Louis. 49, Ashburn, .Phiiadelphia
I IaS; Boyer, 81. Louis, 1877; Temple
Do HuihGlRsatl nsS; pn,,oa.,nh,. an
| Musial st. Louis, 81: Furiilo. Brook
lyn. 26 Aaron. Milwaukee, IS: Bell
TRtI Up s;islTccn. Milwaukee. q; BEg
waukee, and Moon, st. Louis, D: fv,
PLAYERS tied with +.
HOME RuNS--Snider. Brooklyn, 33
KEilns77ewski' Cincinnati. 81: Robinson
30; Mathews. Milwaukee. IS.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York, os
gillian, BROOKLYN. .16; White, New
T TETki IL; Moon St. Louis, IL Temple
PIIcHiNG based on IL decisions,--
ss eSi MIx.u sEToOkl Ss la;e u.dGs0
ccih neidsspt ,dt a. 7iaa; L Erss%s.
Cincinnati and Burdetts, MILWAUKEE, MILWAUKEE,
sTRiKEoUTs = Haddix. Philadelphia
cR f HSeps fMi ss g. l Louis 'p ms
Roberts PHILADELPHIA, 113
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
MANTLE
Continued From Page All

COnunued from rage All
placed in either the batting OF
home run competitions.
Ted Williams, his closest riva'
for hitting honors. dropped nine
points last week to .345. Anc
with 281 times at bat and only
36 games remaining on the Rec
Sox schedule. there is consider
able doubt that Williams will
reach the 400-at-bat total at the
seasons end.
In the National League, Hank
Aaron of Milwaukee's pace-set
ting Braves continues in the No
l spot, although he lost grounc
last week.
Wally Moon Of the Cards ha,
climbed to within eight points
OF Aaron, who tailed off eigh
points to 1874. Moon shows {
1926 mark.
Stan Musial Of the Cards
his seventh batting title
is third with .316, followed BY
Red Schoendienst Of the Giant.
with 81 and Ted Kluszewski Of
Cincinnati with $40.
two more than big Klu.
Musial drove home four run.
to boost his pace-setting RIB
mark to 90. Mantle and A
Kaline of Detroit are the only
players with more. Mickey, Tho
only major Lacquer over the cen.
fury mark. has lot and Kalin,
is second in the American with
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star star Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-The
crippled Redskins, missing two
of the four starting backfield
players who helped humble the
Rams last Friday night. bent to
their task with redoubled vigor
today. pointing for Sundays
game with the Forty Miners in
San Francisco.
Halfback Vic Janowicz, in
jured in an auto crash early
Saturday morning, continued to
make satisfactory progress in
his recovery from a severe brain
conclusion. In a nearby room
Quarterback AL Dorow was
bedded down with two fractured
ribs-one near the spinal column
"a damaged kidney, strained
back ligaments and a bruised
hip.
Eddie LeBaron. No. l quarter
back. is still limping with a
sprained knee suffered in the
first scrimmage of the season
three weeks ago. Dorow was hurt
in an auto crash. in which his
mother-in-law was killed in
stantly late Sunday while re-
turning from Barstow, Calf,
where the former Michigan
State star had gone to attend
a birthday celebration. AIS in
iuries were far more serious than
first believed.
Dorow's l9-year-old wife
Lynne. who is expecting their
first child in a few months. was
badly bruised but was reported
in good condition today.
Attending physicians said
Janowicz might be discharged
from Hollywood Presbyterian
Hospital in a week If he con-
tinued TO make satisfactory
progress. The former Ohio State
All-America is able to take
liquid nourishment, but is under
heavy ISOLATION.
Dorow. doctors said, would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

day with about so players ex
Ipected to report. Among thu
missing are Fullback Robir
Prince and Guard Heaton Nash
both first team selections or
The Stars All-Prep squad fol
1855.
\ Most Positions Open
i Barton, who again will be as.
sisted by Chris Cookery and will
have the help of former Lander
players until time for them tt
report for college, says "Wel
start right from scratch. JUS
about every position IS up fol
grabs"
One position that may not bC
too much of a problem is quar-
Iterback, manned last year BY
Blackie Bruner. Bob Zuckert, S.
foot-10, i160-pound junior. saw
some action there last year al
Though used mainly as a defen.
sive back.
HE definitely has possibili.
ties" Barton said. Actually, HI
threw a longer pass than Brunei
in the few times he was calleC
on, but needed to sharpen hi.
timing to the receiver. That
should come with more expe'
lrience."
l Others counted on heavily by
Barton include Ends Larry Kru.
coff and Dan Austin. Center
Tom Camp and Halfback Pete
Sendroy. Krucoff and Austir
were regulars last year while
Camp, 6-foot. 100 pound senior
was used as an offensive center
and defensive tackle.
| Sendroy, 6-foot. 170-pounc
senior. did the kicking last year
and will have that role again
However, if he shows anything
at all on offense in scrimmages
the next few weeks he may be
given a shot at the fullback spot
according to Barton.
Will Stress Speed
"We're going to stress speed
both in the line and backfield, y
Barton declared. This is a
green squad and we'll have to
feel our way for a while. But we
are in hopes of coming up with
a few speedy runners in the
backfield. If we don't, we may
have to resort to more passing
than in previous years in order
to step up our offense.
"This may turn out to be a
real tough season." Barton
added, "but we'll be ready fol
our last game if nothing else"
The reference was to st. Al
bans.
| kEhSONNEL
Lettermen lost--ll.
| Letermen returning--Bob Zuckert
quarterback: Morris Davis fullback: Oar
Austin and Larry Krueoii. ends: Ton
Morrie Povich. guard
Promising ,non-lettermen-Wally A.
Bill Green. guard: Pete Sendroy.. half
back: Pat Rupertus. tackle; Richmons
Campbell. end; Fred Doane.. tackle: Bol
CASTOR. guard: Butch Jacobson. guard
Ken Tuegle. halfback; Dick Weller. half
back: Ed Worthy guard; Howard Adams
halfback Bill Weber. halfback ana Ion
Christensen. center.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 2S-At Friends. $50.
oct. 6-Sanford. .,
sOct. 12-Friends (Baltimore). z.
Oct 20--At st. Andrews, 2.
oct 27--At st. James, 2.
Nov. St. Stephens. 3.
Nov 9--At Georgetown Prep. 8.
Nov. 16-St. Adams, 3.
| LAC games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
By DICK SLAY

Following the graduation OF
that good 1858 football team at
Sidwell Friends, predictions that
the Quakers would fold imme-
diately were somewhat prema-
ture. They did better than ex-
pected in "a Ca 5-2-1 record
but hit bottom last fall (1-6) for
the first losing season in five
under the coaching of Ed Villa
mowski.
Now is the time. for Friends
to resume its former position
among the smaller prep school
outfits, but that also may be
delayed one year.
well be inexperienced but
game" says Wilamowski, think
ing of his thin string of IL letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 4; Portland, 8.
Los Angeles. II: San Diego. /.
Hollywood, g; Seattle. 2.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, IL; Rochester. 2.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 8; st. Paul. Sd.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 3: Fort Worth. 4.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 8; Memphis. 0.
Atlanta at Nashville. postponed. rain.
Chattanoosa at Birminsham. post
New Orleans, 4: Montgomery. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Schenectady. s; Albany. i.
Allentown at Reading, postponed. rain.
sOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 3: Columbus. l.
Knoxville, IL: Columbia, 10.
Macon. 8; Jacksonville. 8.
Savannah at Augusta, postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs, 6-5; Lincoln. IA.
Dies Moines. 16-2; Albuquerque.
Topeka. 8; Pueblo. 5 90 inningsl.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Winston-Salem at Fayetteville. post
High -Thomasville. 4: Durham.
Greensboro, So; Kinston. SIS.
Wilson, s; Danville. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Second in PentuthIon

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 81 R.-
United States athletes placed
second and fourth in yesterdays
swimming event of the interna-
tional pentathlon. Robert Mil
Ter of Seattle. Wash, took the
second with Pfc. Victor Poven-
tud of South Ozone Park. N. Y,
fourth. Sweden's Lasse Hall won
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

had nine brides in SO holes, but
also had nine bogeys and 18
pars Musser had seven brides
and two bogeys.
Teddy McCandlish of Argyle
made his best showing over the
36-hole route when his 72-71 for
143 trailed only the top five,
John ODonnell and Jack Lowe,
McCandlish trailed only Doser
among the District players.
Baltimores 6-foot-5 redhead,
Dick Hendrickson, topped the
amateurs with 75-72-147.
Scores OF pros and District
amateurs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
LOVING
CHEVROLET
ANNOUNCES

is now associated with the sales
department selling new ChevrO-
let's, trucks and used cars. Mr..
Pearce extends a cordial invita-
ton to his old customers and
friends 10 visit Loving Chevrolet
and says:
You'll love doing business
with Loving Chevrolet because
Loving gives you finest service,
utmost courtesy, and SO many
extras at no extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Totals 30 s "a s Totals 90 6 81 -
Struck out for Floyd in Sth
Grounded out for Childers in 9th.
Williamson ------- 900 321 000-6
Gas Light OOl OILS OOx-7
Runs-Neal. TiIler (2). Smith. Oliver,
keatey. Byrne t2), Combs. Altman
batted in--Smith t2l Whit. Combs. L.
Kupper t2) Ciatti (2). Three-base hits
altman, I. Kupper. Tiller Errors
Neal ~. Tiller. Combs t2). Nottinsham
Stolen bases-Combs, Altman. Neal Sac
rihces - Keatley. Floyd, Clark. Tiller.
Mccain. Sacrifice fy--L. Kupper. Dou-
bic play-L. Kupper (unassistedl. Left
on disqualification. g.. Gas Light. q
Bases on balls-Of Clark, 4; on Chill
ders. /: of McGann .: on Campana.
!. Struck out-By Clark. 2: by Childers
a: BY McGann. .; by Campana. ! Hits
of Clark. 3 in ) innings (pitched to
three batters in 6th): OF Childers. 3 in
3 innings: on McGann. in 42s innings
on Eichberg: in y inning pitched to
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
81; of Eichberg III; on Campana,
90. Wild pitches--Eichberg Clark. Hit
bv pitcher-Bv Chlders tByrne). Win
ming nitcher-Campana U1-0l. Losing
t7-2) Umpires-Ris-
don. Phoebus, Burch. Wright. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Service Mines Open
Series Tomorrow

The Fort Myer and Fort
McNair baseball teams will begir
a best of-three-games series fol-
the Military District Of Wash.
ington championship at 3 pm
tomorrow at McNair.
Fort McNair has an 1912 rec.
ord for the season and owns a
l4-2 victory over Fort Myer in
the Middle Atlantic Inter- Service
Athletic Conference. Myer has
won iS Of % games.
The MDW champion will &c
70 the I'd Army tournament al
Fort Belyoir. September ell
The I'd Army winner will partlc.
pate IN the All-Army tournament
a. Fort DIX, N. j., Septem-
+ y 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Major Lacquer,
Profit by New
Pension Plan

CINCINNATI, Aug. 81 (R.-A
new pension plan providing
greater payments and fringe
benefits was unanimously APP
proved yesterday by representa-
tives of the 16 major league
baseball teams.
The new schedule win provide
for a life insurance policy, as
well as medical. disqualification
and disability benefits.
The enhanced benefits are
made possible by a new $16.5
million. f1ve-year television and
radio contract for the All-Star
and World Series games. The
contract goes into effect next
April l at the same time the
new pension plan will begin.
A ball player may elect to
retire at any age between so
and 65., The older he is at
retirement, the more money he'll
get.
Here's the schedule of monthly
benefits for men who have been
in the major leagues 5-10-15-2O
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Howard Open to Musser
Despite Many Hondicops
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Eighty-five golfers entered the
Howard County Open at All View
yesterday and "a of them hao
more reason to win it than
Johnny Musser, the host pro.
But MuSSer won it. He shot
1000 for 1879, five under par for
the SO holes.
Some of the reasons MusSer
might not have won were:
Duties of the home pro, and
the jinx that usually keeps the
home pro from winning.
This was the third tourna-
ment, and he had been trying SO
hard in the other two he never
was in contention. In the first
he started with a 70. Last year
he tied for 10th place.
1t was his wife's birthday, and
he had promised her the title and
part of the $325. That put the
pressure on.
He had invited two of his bud
dies, Jack Isaacs, the Virginia
Open champion from Langley
ALB and John Weitzel, the
Pennsylvania Open champion
from Hershey. just to help make
the tournament a success. With
all credit to Johns fine golf
game, both figured to beat him
But he wanted some names in
the tournament.
He encouraged disaster by pos
ing with one of his bosses, Dick
Edgar, with the trophy between
rounds after tying for the lead.
The trophy is named for the late
Walter A. Edgar.
He had played a horrible prac-
tice round on Sunday.
Survived Handicaps
But jut-jawed John survived
all those handicaps and won
simply because he played the
best golf of the day. In sc holes
over the deceptive par-72 course,
he had only two bogeys. on the
9Th hole of the morning round
and the 18th in the afternoon.
He didn't have a three-putt
green, didn't miss a single putt
he figured to make, the four
and-five footers, and never lost
his confidence.
Now Musser is looking for a
parlay. On Thursday his wife
leaves with their daughter, Mary
Ann, for the USGA Junior girls
championship starting next
Monday in Toledo. This is Mary
AIMS last chance at this tourna-
ment and he believes she's ca
pable of at least reaching the
quarter-finals.
Musser, the 1851 Middle
Atlantic PEA champion, is the
sections most ardent tournament
golfer. Year after year he plays
in more events than any other
pro. And his pickings have been
pretty good this year. In pro-
partner events at Sherwood
Forest and Hagerstown he was
the pro sweepstakes winner with
CTS and he had 68 for second
at Kenwood.
Tight Finish
1t was a tight finish, with
Weitzel. Woodmont's Clarence
Doser, Cos TiSo of Bonnie View in
Baltimore and Ray Helms of
Swan Greek in Havre de Grace
all two strokes back with l41s
They won Sis each. Helms was
the only player on the course
who had a chance after Musser
finished. and he took a DOGGY
five on the 18th where he needed
a birdie to tie. Tiso had low
round of the day, a SO.
ISaacs. Musser's playing part
ner, had two more brides, but
finished five strokes back. Isaacs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Juniors Score Sweep

Kenwood's junior golfers
scored a sweep Of a home and.
home series with woodmont by
winning. 81, yesterday at Wood
mont Kenwood won. liza. over
itA home course last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
FRIENDS SQUAD INEXPERIENCED
London Gridmen Will Start
From Scratch This Season
BY BOB HANSON

It's streak stopped at 81 games
without defeat in, the last con-
test of the season in 1885, Lam
don Schools football team will
start from scratch this season.
Landon had won 20 games and
played a tie before bowling to
arch-rival st. Adams in the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

terstate Academic Conference
championship clash, that string
extending over a three-year
period.
Coach Ed Barton, starting his
fourth year, will be missing his
entire first string backfield and
most of last years regular line
men when practice opens Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Withdrew after first round
Eddie Graefe, Sherwood Forest
80; Bill Bassler, Rolling Road
81; John Morgan, Woodmont
80.
No cards after first round
Glare Emery, Washington, n;
Dick Tyson, c. C. of Maryland
79; Bruce Frusher, unattached
70; Jimmy Duke, Dover Brook,
78; 5immy Clark, Burning Tree
70; Charley Easton, Congress
sional. II; Frank Invernizzi,
Mt. Pleasant, 80; Hugh McLel-
Ian. Prospect Hill, "a; Fred Boil
ton. Glenmont Range, rs. No
cards = George Diffenbaugh,
Kenwood; Bill Gehring, Balti-
more C. c.; Ronnie Stansbury
Sparrows Point; Stan Mouser,
Kenwood: Jack Girwin, Wood
mont; Henry Gerardi5 Norbeck;
r. Cloughlen, Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
ssa----s-s-a '=slssssiisia is-s.ss.s-ss-isl
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games Today

Games Today
Oct. at Wash. 500
Chieago - Bos tn
Cleye. at ". Y. I'M
X. G at Bait. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Diet. AZ Wash. 500
Cleveland at N Y
chicago at Boston,
X. c. At Bait. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
NATIONAL

Nils 2; Cineln
Onlg game scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Games Today
n Y. At Milw. e
day-nightl.
Bklyn. at 81. L. I'M
Pitts. at Cincin IN
Phila ~ Chicago.
Games Tomorrou
Phila at CHICAGO.
New York at Miiv
PITTS a. Cincinnati
Bhsn. a. 81. L. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Two Of O Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Totals 30 S24S Totals 90 8 ~ /.
l Struck out for Floyd in Sth.
y Grounded mt for Chiidere IN oth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Only American offers Royal
Coachman" service -2h hours
faster to Los Angeles than any
other aircoach. You fly nonstop
on the DC'7 with luxury features
never before available at
aircoach fares. You can reserve
your seat when you buy your
ticket. Delicious meals are served,
available at economical prices.
There's even a passenger lounge
for relaxation. 1.-THE Royal
Coachman" is GlI-coGch service,
daylight flight every day
in the week.
Leave Washington $50 am (EDD
Arrive Los Angeles 2:4o pm (PDD
For the budget-minded,
American also offers
80 Dc.6 One-stop
Aircoach Excursion Fares
Mondays through
Thursdays only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Coates e. Mccormick
Plans Reorganization

Coates & Mccormick, Inc,
consultants in public relations
and governmental and manage
ment research, which formerly
operated in New York and
Washington, today announced a
reorganization. After August /,
it will be known as Charles B.
Coates g. Co.. Inc.
Robert L. L. Mccormick, for
merly vice president and treas
urer, will maintain a CORE
spondent firm to be known as
Mccormick Associates, specialize
ing IN governmental and organ
national relations. 1t will be
located in the Wyatt Building,
TIT Fourteenth street NV. Both
Mr.. Coates and Mr.. Mccormick
will continue their association
with the Citizens Committee for
the Hoover Report. which seeks
to see that recommendations of
the Hoover Commission are car
ried out. Louis j. Burns. jr.
formerly vice president Of Coates
g. Mccormick, Inc, will joir
Mccormick Associates here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, June IS GP,.-National
Securities Dealers, Inc: !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
cHIcACOLIVEsTOcK

CHICAGO. June rs tR tUsDA).=I
higher on butchers; weights around gao
$50 lbs and heavier showing most adj
bulk, No. j to ), 200-26O-lb. butchers.
mostly S. No. and s :, lso-s26 lbs. IS as.
l7o So S S5SgnS No g heads sd ~ oes eng lis:
I5.ss-is.7s: small dT lots tSs 10000 iSss...,
H. Il. SOLE So lsrger Icts soEs Ar Sround 200
selected lots, 300 lbs. and lighter. 1926
1850; bulk 400-550 lbs, 11.75-13.75.
Salable cattle. 10000; salable calves.
's now ay n setTs 0 ssadS e 81
higher than last Wednesday; cows steady
e TO-. strong compared to last weeks close;
vealers about steady: stockers and feed
srs slow: few early sales steady; few
Loads !SS ot prime, ,l,125-l .375-lb' steers.
ns Steers ee sus DOB aiss SS Sst choice ons
steers, l9.75-120 rs: good grade. II. So
1895 most choice and prime. .heifers,
5S slo 1o 90; Ito load Dr. Or 50 held eboye
1900; utility and standard heifers,
COWS COWS i0;75-ia 90: 3 few standard and
commercisi bulls ifoo-1S'soo:s e cod
and choice vealers, 10000. 90: most
Gull to commercial f000-I5,OO; two
loads good and choice 469-lb stock steer
Salable sheep. 1000; spring lambs
90 to Loo lower; shorn old-crop lambs
ana warnings unevenly 90 TO as much
as 100 lower: slaughter sheep steady;
bulk good and choice native spring lambs
l9.Q0-2l 90: small package prime
lambs, 1880; Gull to low cond, Il. 90
1900; good and choice g2-fO4 lib.
mixed old crop lambs and yeariinrs, No
1 and l, pelt. 16.00-1 $50; Gull to choice
shorn ewes, 25O-450