davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

0ue quite likely would drifb
toward tho Atlantic Ocean,
Echolng this failout pre-
diction was another speaker
on the conference program.
being held In the Indian
Treaty Room Of the Execu-
tive once Building.
Col. Barnet w. Beers. proj-
ect director Of the Washing
ton Area Survival Project.
FCDA. said the prevailing
winds In this area generally
blow from the northwest.
He said that. given - good
few hours Of warning. we can
accomplish organized evacu-
alton Of Washington"
Mrs. Jean Wood Fuller. de
rector Of Women's Activities.
FCDA. presided at the con-
ference. which win adjourn
tomorrow. following o civil
defense panel discussion.
other speakers yesterday
were: Miss Mary Ellen
Pangle. assistant director.
FCDA Women's Activities:
Mr.. Lewis Z. Berry. IT.. dep
uty administrator. FCDA;
Mr.. Robert Y. Phillips.
FCDA planning staff. and
Mr.. Ralph Es Spear. assist
ant administrator for PLAN
Ming.
The latter said 1t could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Fdith Seen as Defense
In Nuc1edr Attacks

search Program at Oak Ridge.
told the women what this
country needs most is faith
IN q Christian-Hehrew God
who acts. who does things
that result in action"
The scientist asserted citi-
zens' ''moral behavior Is tied
up intrinsically with civil
defense. ;. We must have
faith both physically and
spiritually. !. :. We must renew
relations with Cod"
Cites Fallout Perils
DR.. Schweitzer narrated q
series Of color slides on the
perils Of radioactive fallout.
pointing out the aim Of evac-
uation is TO get people out
Of the target areas and away
from the fallout.
"The Weather Bureau Is
very wen informed" he said.
'"They are providing us con-
stantly. twice Q day. with di-
rections q fallout would be
most likely to take.
Prom Washington. fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

assumed ~ paslsfn q aay
attack could not be reason-
ably predicted 81 any time
and therefore. "the best thing
to % is to assess our own
strength and proceed from
there"
Col. Frank J. Pearson. as
sistant director Of planning.
New York State CD Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

sion. also appeared On ycs-,
terday's program agenda.
Hiehlisht Of today's ses-
sion win be . luncheon talk
by Col. Charles q. Patter-
son. chief Of the Department
Of the Army stan Army Bal
iistic Missile Agency. Red
stone Arsenal. Huntsville.
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

~ NAAhA ~ NA0sAss
The basic defense against
H-homb and A-bomb attack
lies in this couptry's moral
foundations. Q Pathological
warfare consultant yesterday
told q luncheon meeting Of
the Federal Civil Defense
Administrations National
Women's Advisory Committee
In the Mayfiower Hotel.
Or. George X. Schweitzer.
associate professor Of chemis-
try at the University Of Ten
nessee and 4 research RADIO
chemist with the University,
Of Tennessee Atomic Energy
Commission Agricultural Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
ON THE
AGENDAs



American Association Of
University Women, District
Branch---e pm. clubhouse,
international relations COM
mittee meeting: speaker. Mrs.
Irina Finkenauer. THE Sig
nificace Of Recent German
Elections"
National Association o.
American Composers and
Conductors. District Chap
ter-s:S0 pm, auditorium Of
the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation. Eleventh and +
streets NV. CE street en-
trance). first fan meeting;
new officers to be presented:
compositions to Be accepted
for live concert perform
ances here and IN New York
during coming year: persons
wishing to Join association
are invited.
Tomorrow
AAUW, District Branch
II an. clubhouse, poetry
group meeting; Mrs. Wood
Gray to discuss the work Of
Richard Wilbur. 1857 Pulitzer
Prize winner.
BuAir Wives-Noon, Army
Navy Country Club, luncheon.
Zonta Club Of Washing
ton-l2:S0 pm, YWCA.
luncheon meeting: speaker,
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick.
Navy Nurses Of National
Naval Medical Center. Be-
thesda@6 PM. cocktail and
dinner party and fashion
show: radio and teleyision
star Mark Evans 10 be mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Richmond Golfers
Beat DC Women
In Inter-City Play

The Women's District Golf
Associations inter-city team
ended its season with q 2-2
record after yesterdays 81
defeat at the Lakeside Club in
Richmond. The District team
defeated both Richmond and
Baltimore here, but lost to both
In return matches.
1t is the first time since the
District golfers. playing in the
annual tournaments, have lost
TO q Virginia team.
The hosts swept the No. /
match when Mrs. Donald
O'Brien and Mrs. j. Lewis won
all three points from Mrs.
Frank Cush and Mrs. Charles
Egenroad, runnerup in the re-
cent Virginia women's cham
pionship.
Mrs. Lewis played the back
nine In IS by herself to ice two
points after she and Mrs.
o'Brien won the first nine / up.
Mrs. Donald o'Brien and Mrs. J.
Lewis. Richmond scored 80 for Mrs.
Frank Cush and Mrs. Charles Ekenroad
Mrs. Glen Knox and Mrs Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Redskins Hope to Avoid
Three of Alumni Sunday

ing. have another "smAll" de-
fensive back in 5-foot-ll IT'S
pound Johnny Bookman Of
Miami. playing as ailing Ed
Hughes substitute. Jim Po-
doley caught q pass on him and
got away for q touchdown in
the FIRST game here. but Book
mans work against the Pitts
burgh Steelers last week was
reported to be Of high order.
Hell face an old Miami team
mate in Don Bosseler.
Nixon said Bert Zagers and
Don Shula will be at the wings
on defense. with Ralph FELTON,.
Chuck Drazenovich and Tavern
Torgeson backing up the line.
But II Chuck doesn't come
through better thanahe did last
Sunday, he's coming out Of
there p. ID. O." Nixon prom
ised. THAT goes for all Of
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
BreedIove Just Misses
AS Linemon of Week

leknopf Of Purdue called 1t the
turning point Of the game.
Breedlove was all over tka
field against North Carolina in
the game at College Park that
was seen by Queen Elizabeth II
and Prince Philip Of England.
Coach Tommy Mont said Aims
showed Breedlove In on more
than so per cent Of Maryland's
tackles.
Three ends. Buddy Dial OF
Rice. Dave Moss Of Dartmouth
and Dick Scherer of Pitt came
In for their share Of the voting
Dial caught q pair OF long
passes to- contribute TO his
teams victory over SMU. while
Moss was in on both Dartmouth
touchdowns against Holy Cross
and Scherer looked good In q
losing cause against Army.
Other linemen nominated In
cluded:
0uafds--Joe Palermo, Dartmouth;
Bill HeaFiek, North Carolina state:
Bill KriaheT, Oklahoma
Bnds---Jimmy Phillips and Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
BY the Associated Press

Rodney Breedlove Of Mary
land has just missed winning
the Associated Press lineman-
of-the-week honors for his
work in the royal victory over
North Carolina.
One partially responsible for
the biggest upset Of the day
nosed out Breedlove. Fred
BRANDED of Purdue. 200-pound
sophomore guard from Hamil-
ton, Ohio. edged Breedlove,
200-pound sophomore guard
from Cumberland. In the poll
of sports writer's and broad
casters.
BRANDED recovered q tumble
paving the way for Purdue's
first touchdown in q 20-i3 up
set over previously top-ranked
Michigan State. He made his
recovery on the Michigan State
19-yard line with the Spartans
leading, TO. Coach Jack Mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Two From Area
Suffer Defects
In Seniors Golf

PINEHURST. N. c., Oct. "a
(Special) Martin +. McCar-
thy OF Chevy Chase. Md. and
Eugene Pittman OF Washing
ton. ID. c.. were among the
missing today as the North
and South Seniors golf cham
pionship entered the quarter
final round.
Mccarthy was eliminated
yesterday by John II. Winters
from Tulsa. 2 and /. and Pitt
man fell before John w.
Robert Of Columbus. Ohio. by
the same score.
Other results yesterday:
M. s.sds s.i..,:d ya'; E:s.I
kckerman. Princeton, N. D., defeated
n 3 Edwards. Homestead. N n. s
and 3, BENJAMIN Krafiard. T1tusYille.
Pa. defeated Arthur s. lynch, sears.
dale, N, r., 2 and 4, J. Wood Plat,
Phil tdelphia, defeated PArFan b. Jar,
Doe. Cape Elizabeth, Me-. . and 2:
Frank B. Ross. West Hartford. Conn,
defeated Douglas W HilL Cincinnati,
Psirinss today; wrlsht vs., Aeker-
Carmel, Ind. PlAtt vs., Ross, Winters
vs. Roberta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

The Redskins. who will OPP
pose several former teammates
when they battle the Giants in
New York Sunday. spent a
large part Of yesterdays prac-
tice session trying to iieure
ways Of not meeting three Of
them face TO face.
One Of the ex-Redskins is
Walt Yowarsky. defensive end
who has been shifted to otfen-
sive tackle 10 replace injured
Jack Stroud. Another is Dick
ModzelewSki. former Maryland
star and q defensive tackle for
the Giants. Still q third is John
MARTINIQUE, q defensive end
who hits like an angry billy
goat. The Redskins would like
to duck all three.
A couple Of new wrinkles
have been added to the WASH
ington offense. with emphasis
on sharper blocking. Just in
case the new strategy doesn't
work, Sam Baker had a long
punting drill. Chuck Drazen-
ovich, Norb Hecker and Eddie
LeBaron also booted q few.
Coach Joe Khharich hopes few
punts will be needed.
Work on Pass Defense
The Washington eleven also
spent more than an hour
tinkering with defenses. The
idea is to stop Halfback Frank
Gifford's passing, as well as
his running, and to have men
posted near potential pass re-
ceivers when the veteran
Charlie Conerly unlimbers his
pitching arm. The teams aer-
ial defense has been its most
glaring weakness and a mis-
take Sunday might give the
Giants a sweep Of the annual
home-and-home series.
Dick James, the little guy
who was there but couldn't do
much about it against the
Cardinals last Sunday. again
viii pair with Hecker at de-
fensive safety. This time.
James promises. it will be diff
ferent. He started out in high
school as a defensive halfback.
Dick said yesterday. and
played no ofiense until last
year when the Redskins. in
desperation for a running back.
moved him to offense and
watched him amble on with
the prize as the teams out
standing rookie.
Upheld by Nixon
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon.
who has given James his vote
of confidence. liked the way
the Oregon youngster handled
himself yesterday. James was
Johnny on-the-spot on passes
aimed at him.
The Giants. it is worth not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Classic Here
Moy Turn Out
Tie-Breuker

A pair Of arch rivals. Morgan
State and West Virginia State,
are prepared and determined
to unlock their personal series
in the 18th annual Capital
classic football game Saturday
night at Grifith Stadium.
This will be the 10th meet
ing between these two tradi-
tionally strong Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Conference
members and is being billed as
the tie-breaker. Each team
owns four victories over the
other. while the other game
wound up in a tie.
Morgan. coached by Eddie
Hurt. long an outstanding tao
tician in the CIAC, showed
power last week when it rolled
over Howard. 48-0. here, while
West Virginia took on tough
Blue1eld State and got by, 81
20.
West Virginia is coached by
Mark Cardwell. newcomer to
this section after spending con-
siderable time coaching in the
Midwest.
A big parade will be held.
with a number of bands and
floats and many Of the 1858
automobiles taking part.
Three queens will be featured
Joyce Elmore, who is Miss
Capital Classic; Ruth Clark.
Miss Morgan College. and
Juanita Martin, Miss West
Virginia State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. "a
R.-Jo Ann Crawford, a sub
stitute guard. scored is points
last night as the United States
defeated Czechoslovakia. 6l-55,
and tied Russia for the lead in
the final round Of the WCmen's
World basketball champion
ships.
The United States and Rus
STA each have won four games
with two to play. They meet In
the finale Saturday with the
Russians favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Hood Beuts SECURE

JOHANNESBURG. Oct. "a
R.-Lew Hoad. Wimbledon
tennis champion, displayed bril-
liant form yesterday. defeating
Pancho Segura. 3-6. Ga. 60.
in exhibition matches by the
touring pro tennis troupe at
nearby Benoni. Ken Rosewall
came from behind to beat pro-
moter Jack Kramer. is. 90,
81. in the other singles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
MADE BY DU POINT FOR
TODAYS COMPLEX ENGINES

There's no question about the all-around cool
ing system protection you get with "Zerex,"
the only permanent type anti-freeze contain
ing MRS, product of Du Pont research.
MRS, Du Points special chemical rust in
hibitor, gives unequalled protection against
acid, rust and corrosion which can cause dam
gerous overheating and serious engine dam
age. And, because "Zerex" contains no oil, it
won't rot radiator hose or contribute to cool
ing system clogging.
So don't take chances this winter. See your
dealer now and get the complete, winter-long
protection only "Zerex" with MRS gives.
It's the premium, permanent type anti-freeze
made and guaranteed by Du Pont your
best assurance of quality and satisfaction.
WATCH THE DU POM "sHow or THE MONTH"
ON THE COS rElENsloN NETWORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Rocco Opens
Mat Program

Wrestling fans who come
into the Capitol Arena late to-
night may miss the best action
on a star-studded card.
Opening the show at $50
will be Antonino Rocca VS..
Danny McShain in q one-falI
bout that has all the promise
Of being the show stopper. This
affair will not be televised.
Another offering which should
be a crowd pleaser Is the two
of-three fall team match in
yolving Karl Won Hess and
Skull Murphy against the Levin
brothers. Don and Mark. It
has q Commute limit.
Other events list Luis Mar
tinez against Larry Hamilton,
Chief Don Eagle against Sol
der Barry and Yukon Eric vs..
Jose Lopez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
xDU POINT GUARANTEE

"Zerex"S anti-freeze will protect the cooling sys-
tenn of your car from freezing, rust or corrosion
for one full winter-and will not leak out-if used
in properly operating, watertight cooling sys-
tenn and if used according to Du Pont directions
printed on the "Zerex" container.
Du Pont guarantees, too, that "Zerex" will not
boil away and can be used with either high or low
opening thermostats at high or low attitudes in
extreme driving or weather conditions. "Zerex'
will not harm rubber hoses, gaskets, pump pack
ing, metal parts of the cooling system or car finish.
"Zerex' mixes perfectly with water, flows freely
and transfers heat efficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page C-3l
No. I and the New Mexico
captain are right. The tackle
is ineligible. A center. tackle.
or guard may be shifted to any
backfield spot II the referee is
notified. Otherwise, he must
be five yards back Of the line
Of scrimmage. The tackle was
only one yard back and you
hadn't been notified. Rule 7,
sec. /, art. 3-b-5 Of the NCAA
Rulebook applies.
Distributed BY The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Brydon, Richmond, scored v 70 "a
70, Betty CARRIER and Mrs. George
Mrs. Leon Beige and Mrs. Harry
echwartzehild, Richmond, scored Iiz
70 IA for Mrs. Thomas Konopa and
Mrs. q. w. Calvert
Mrs. n. b. Moore and Mrs. Thomas
70 1 for Mrs. Allan sherrier and Mrs,
Lee Alexander.
Mrs, Horace Knox and Mrs. w. B.
IomlinsCn, Richmond, scored point TO
tor Mrs. John Leonard and Mrs H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Wilson, both Of Auburn.
Tackiss--p Bobby Jack Oliver, Bay
Heaiy. Maryland; Hogan wharton.
centefs-Pred war, North Texas;
Bob Harrison Oklahoma; Jackie
Burkett, Auburn; Don Stephenson,
Georgia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
AU Hurriers Beaten

American University was de-
feated by Washington College
OF Chestertown. Md, 1920. IN
cross-country yesterday at AU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
NCHA Sells
Million
OF Notes

The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority today awarded
IS. $4,000 of short-term loans
to Solomon Brothers and
Hutzler of New York. it was
announced by James Ring,
executive director.
The successful bidder pro-
posed purchase of SO million
of the notes at an interest rate
of 2.25 per cent with a cash
premium of $48, and for the
remaining $2,445.000 of the
issue offered interest Of 2.29 per
cent and a cash premium of
$40. The notes will mature
March IA. 1858.
Interest rates on the new
notes were higher than on the
authcrity's last comparable is
sue bearing EOS to 2.l5 per
cent interest and maturing De-
cember Is.
However. Mr.. Ring said they
compare very favorably with
rates on recent offerings of
other housing authorities.
Proceeds will be used for con-
tinuing costs Of Southwest De-
velopment. the Arthur Clapper
dwellings and nine other ac-
tive housing projects. The
notes will be replaced by long
er-term financing later.
Other bidders on the note
offering included: First Boston
Corp. Bankers Trust Co.,
Chemical Corn Exchange Bank
and the Chase Manhattan
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
AirForce Acts
To Release
7ChupIuins

Some 1T reserve chaplains
will be released from active
duty between now and the end
Of the year under the Air Force
reduction program, it was re-
vealed yesterday.
Those to be released are all
Protestants. the only group
presently over-strength. the
ONCE Of the Chief Of Air Force
ChaplainS said.
Action TO determine those TO
be released from active duty
will be taken by two screening
boards. One will consist of at
least seven senior Protestant
staff chaplains; the other of
senior line officers.
1t is anticipated the work Of
the boards will be completed by
November /. The chaplains
with more than five years Of
active duty who are selected
for release will be entitled TO
readjustment pay.
The percentage quota for
Roman Catholic chaplains will
show a shortage even with the
reduced quota under the new
personnel authorization, Air
Force officials said.
The scheduled release of
Jewish chaplains completing
their service commitments. at
the end Of this month will
bring that quota within It's
authorized percentage Of over
all strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

worst case of brutality you
have ever witnessed?
Answers for Star
3. Is it not q fact that the
organization (the NAACP) has
in its ranks persons who are
associated with subversive or
CARNATIONS or have been asSo-
ciated with such organizations?
Mr.. Davidson later answered
the questions for The Star,
saying the NAACP forbids any
Communist to be eligible for
membership: that newspapers
have frequently blown up" his
statements on cases Of bru-
tally; that it would be a physi.
cal impossibility to require the
local membership of 10000 ia
swear under oath as to their
loyalty to the United States.
Mr.. Laughlin has frequently
charged that the Dankos case
was only a small link In a chain
OF events which the MACE
used in a conspiracy" to dis
credit the Police Department
A number Of witnesses drew
up affadavits in the ONCE OF
Mr.. Davidson the day follow
ing the alleged beating Incl
dent. Mr.. Davidson testified he
did not attempt TO influence the
statements in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Higher Profit Reported
By National AirIines

NATIONAL AIRLINES
earned net profit Of So a share
in IL months ended June 30.
1t was reported by G. T. Baker,
president and board chairman.
Net income was $3,l33, 499
after all charges, compared
with $4.S00.143 in the same
period a year ago, Mr.. Baker
said.
Operating cost increases due
principally to steadily mount
ing labor and material costs
are still a major problem" Mr..
Baker stated. However. an
increase of 3l.9 per cent in
depreciation charges this year
to $6.003,567 is also a factor in
the comparison"
Total operating revenue was
up $l.354.623 to $56.823.47l
while total operating expenses
increased $4.537,631 to $50
8l5, 430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
D. C.-Boston Plane
Skids OF Runwuy

NANTUCKET, Mass, Aug. is
R.-A Northeast Airlines plane
with % passengers and 3 crew
members skidded OF a runway
during a landing and became
lodged in mud yesterday. No
one was injured.
The plane was bound from
Washington to Boston and was
making a scheduled stop on
the island Of Nantucket.
Passengers were transferred
to another Northeast plane for
the remainder Of the trip TO
Boston. Employees freed the
plane from the mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
West German Car
Production Is Up

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.
Is (P1.-The West German auto
industry reported today its pro-
duction increased 1913 per cent
and exports rose II per cent
in the first seven months of
1857 compared to the same
period last year.
The automobile industry as
ISOLATION counted 687,l87 We
hicles produced between jan
uary and July 81 as against
623,l77 at the same time last
year. Exports totaled 324,09l
vehicles compared with 276,907
for the year before.
There was no breakdown of
exports to individual countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Jefferson Federal
Elects CuIomiris
To Bourd Vacancy

William Calomiris, Washing
ton Realtor, builder and civic
leader, has been elected a d.
rector of Jefferson Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association,
President Fred A. Smith an
nounced today.
Mr.. Calomiris succeeds James
l.. Martin, former finance Of
ficer and assessor for the Dis
trict of Columbia, who retired
recently and now lives in Oak
land, Calf.
The new director is president
of the William Caiomiris In
vestment Corp. and the Gallo
miris Construction Corp. and
also a director Of Lincoln Ma
tional Bank.
A native of Washington. he
started his own real estate
business here in 1887 and took
time out to serve in the Marine
Corps in World War II. He is
chairman of the membership
committee Of the Washington
Real Estate Board and is a
member of the membership
committee Of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards.
In the Washington Board Of
Trade he is a member Of the
membership committee and the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee.
Mr.. Calomiris is president of
the board Of trustees of SITS.
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church and is a
member of the Council of the
Archdiocese of the Greek Or
thodox Church of North and
South America. He is the only
Washingtonian ever elected to
the Council.
He also is a director Of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
the YMCA and the Arthritis
and Rheumatism Association
of Metropolitan Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Suburban Buying Boosts
Area Sales Above '56

Substantial gains in subur-
ban shopping boosted Washing.
ton area department store sales
3 per cent above a year ago
in the week ended August 10. a
report from the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond dis
closed today.
AS the downtown portion of
the area total was 4 per cent
behind a year ago, gains rang
ing close to 10 per cent were
indicated for suburban branches
although no separate figures
for them are compiled.
Area sales for the week also
were 4 per cent above the pre-
vious week following an in
crease of 8 per cent in the pre-
ceding week. The downtown
portion gained 6 per cent in
the week following a rise Of II
per cent in the previous week.
Area sales in four weeks
ended August 10 were 2 per
cent above a year ago. with
suburban increases more than
onsetting q 5 per cent decline
in the downtown portion of the
total.
Area sales for the entire year
to date also were up 2 per cent.
while the downtown portion
was 5 per cent lower.