davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
COTTON


NEW YORK. Nov. 5 (AP).-Cotton
futures all hit seasonal highs on the
New York Cotton Exchange this week
Gains ranged from so cents to the
81; 40 q bale advance posted for the.
July, 1851 delivery.
The upward swing. following a
downward drift week ago. was IN
fiuenced by expectations that the gov
ernment crop forecast due next tuesday
night indicate q smaller harvest than
predicted as Of October 1.
A month ago the government placed
the probable cotton Yield at "a 1853, 600
bales. A decrease in the November
forecast would run counter to a TO-
year trend that has found production
sights raised an average Of $4,000
bales.
fell to $1,000 bales compared with
$4,000 in the preceding week and
81 .000, in the like 1859 period. Through
November / an estimated 724 900 bales
had been exported. 1000 under the
corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Accountants to Work
With Universities

The Federal Government Ac-
countants Association, which
has a large Washington Chap
ter. has created. a special COM
mittee to work with universities
and keep them abreast of
financial management Develop
ments In the Federal Govern
ment.
Frank Higginbotham, assist
ant controller, Government
Printing Office, heads the COM
mittee. Another Washington
member is Andrew Barr, chief
accountant, Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 5 CAP) Grain fu-
lures PRICES maintained q steady. TO
firm trend on the Board OF Trade this
week and finished generally well ahead
despite . broad setback on Friday.
On four of the five trading days
wheat posted new highs for the season
on some or all contracts. Soybeans
also held near their season peaks while
other grains held near their lows.
At the end Of the week wheat was
Week .se cents peeemSeS SeShs g hoEhs. tssn
81 a,fe o4,s.&: oats T.-1M hieher, f6e%Ts. pecem.
Der 63 cents; rye ss:1N higher, be
er. November So .1fha-
Trade was at the fastest clip and
months In The heaviest en volume In several several
so million bushels with about half
the total in the soybean pit where the
open interest climbed 10 more than
1913 million bushels. near the record
nigh set last winter.
Range Of prices for the week:
wheat Clnse Cl0sa
Evening star., 1960-11-06

relations Of both banks and as
sociations.
While relations between
banks and associations have
been friendly and close in this
area. a certain amount Of fric-
ton has developed between ma
tional organizations in these
fields over legislation affecting
taxation and other problems.
Senior executives from both
banks and savings and loan as
sociations are expected to at
tend the Mayflower affair.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Insurance Agents
Honor Fire Unit

The District Association of
Insurance Agents has presented
its annual District Fire Depart
ment Award to Truck Company
Four of the First Battalion at
219 M streets NV.
Company members rescued
panicky occupants in a difficult
apartment house blaze in July,
1859, and by their coordination
and high courage prevented
loss Of life, held damage to a
minimum, the citation said.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Area Store Sales
4 Pct. Above 1859

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were 4 per cent ahead of a
year ago in the week ended
October 20, despite a 10 per
cent decrease from the previ-
GUS week. the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended October 20 were 3 per
cent above the like 1859 period.
but for the year to date were
OF l per cent.
I; The downtown portion of the
Evening star., 1960-11-06

and board chairman, in an in
tsrim unaudited report to
stockholders.
Sales of $66,702,716 were
well ahead of $60.916,053 and
total store income reached
$67. .658,90l, compared with
$61 ,841,672 a year earlier.
However, cost of sales and
other expenses. including de-
preciation and amortization
Jumped to $67.001.730 from
$50, ,029.727 in the same months
last year.
I Net profit before provision
TOR income taxes was $681 ,049,
compared with $1,679.129.
7 Two Factors Seen
The report did not comment
On the results, but it is under
stood that continuing costs of
Expansion, plus price-cutting
Hompetition, were factors in the
Eevere earnings reduction.
\ After payment of 1925, 900 or
$1.50 a Share Of cash dividends
On common stock during the
period, the company's earned
surplus stood at $14,771,8 1877 on
September 80, compared with
S15, ,293,383 at the start Of this
gear and $14,366,9 ,965 on Sep
tember 80 last year.
Il The balance sheet for Sep
Member 80 listed current assets
of $20,058,788 and current liza
Rilities Of $6,873, ,484, a ratio Of
1892 to 81. A year earlier the
Figures were $22,141,472 and
$7,547,217, respectively, or a
ifatio Of $2.93 to 81.
II The company also reported
yesterday that October sales
rose to $3.50, SAG, a gain of 7.3
iper cent from $7,315,6 in Oc-
,tober last year. Sales in ten
nonths this year aggregated
l$74,553,361, an increase Of 9.3
Iper cent from $68.231,75l q
Year earlier.
Peoples Drug operated 1913
,$tores on October 81, compared
with 182 on the same 1859 date.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 (APl.-The As.
sociated Press index Of IS imporstnt
straight week this week. and now
stan, stands al the lowest level since
AT 100 AZ, the index compares with
the similar 1859 week.
A new 1860 low for industrials
helped pull the index down. Also
moving lower were the food and live
were made by the textile, nonferrous
metals and srains and cotton COM
Evening star., 1960-11-06
United Air Lines
Registers Offerino

United Air Lines has filed a
registration statement with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission covering proposed pub
lie offering of $25 million of
convertible subordinated deben-
lures due 1885.
Hartman Ripley and Co. is
listed as head of the under
writing group for the Offering.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Bonks to Match Goals
With Savings 8 Looms
THE SUNDAY sTAl
Washington, D. {.
November 8, 1860

In to clarity the different functions and goals Of
banks and savings and loan associations wings
Of these two industries have scheduled joint panel discussion
here.
Two representatives Of banks two from the
socatons will participate the discussion at the Mayhower
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Peoples Drug Profit
Reduced to 55 Cents
A Share in 9 Months
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Although sales Of Peoples Drug Stores Inc, reached
new a-tme of $667 million in the first nine months
this year. profit dropped to $S03504 IS cents share
compared with $7s2582 $142 share in the 1869
period.
This disclosed YESTERDAY by George Burrus president
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
y. S. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
nigh, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing asked price and Weld.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
LumbermenWMOp Oper
Session Tomorrow

The 58th annual meeting of
the National Lumber Associa-
ton will open at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow and will last
through Thursday. with indus
try leaders from all parts Of the
Nation in attendance.
Speakers will include Thomas
j. McHugh. NINA president;
Richard Harkness, NBC news
commentator; DR.. Verne L.
Harper, assistant chief, United
States Forest Service; Miles
Colean. consultant, National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards, and ]. S. Seidman, past
president Of the American In
Stitute Of Certified Public Ac-
COlIntantS
Evening star., 1960-11-06

area sales total was 4 per cent
behind a year ago and 2 per
cent behind the preceding week
in the week ended October 30.
Four weeks sales were down S
per cent and those for the year
to date were Z per cent behind.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

! by George B. Burrus. president
Evening star., 1960-02-18
GLOVES
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page ALI
senior team championship. Ar
important preliminary skirmist
IN the race for top scoring
honors in the tournament brings
together two boys representing
those organizations in the
featherweight division.
They are Calvin Woodland
of the Police Club, the defend
ing featherweight champion
and Lenny Green, a contender
carefully schooled by the CYO's
coach, Paddy Kane.
The CYO has qualified six
boys for the semifinals, while
the Police Club has seven box.
ers still in the race for senior
crowns.
The races for the awards for
the outstanding subnovice and
senior boxers are still wide
open. The Fred A. Hartley and
James A. Sullivan trophies will
be settled by the performances
tonight and next Thursday.
Seats for the remaining two
shows are available in the lobby
OF the The Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc, and
at Uline Arena. Third and M
streets NE. They are priced at
S1.l0, 50 and So.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

American Association of Rail-
roads, is one of Ed Paulcy's
legal advisers. He helped guide
the Rams during one of Their
most trying periods several
years ago. the interim between
Tex Schramm's resignation as
general manager and Rozciie's S
appointment. At the time
Pauley, Danny Reeves, FREQ
Levy, jr., and Hal Seley, the
Rams owners, were heaving
verbal brickbats and offering
to buy out one another.
Marshall, a native Maryland
er, was living on the Coast at
the time. Now. with a flourish
ing law practice, a home and
other roots here, it's doubtful
II he could be lured back to
Los Angeles, even temporarily.
y
McCann, thoroughly versed
IN all phases of pro football,
had some support for the COM
missioner's job, which went to
Rozelle, when the club own
erS were stalemated at their
recent Miami meeting. He'd
make an ideal man for the
Rams, if LA officials could pry
him loose from the Redskins
At this writing, however
Paul SchiSsler. former pro
coach, promotion director for
the Los Angeles Times and a
sports promoter in his own
right, has the inside track for
the job-if he wants it. Schis-
sler has worked closely with
the Rams promoting their
charity game with the Red
skins, and seems agreeable to
the co-owners, who seldom
agree on anything.
There is another gentleman
on the coast. Attorney Jim
Moriarty, a transplanted Alex
andrian, who probably would
welcome a shot at the job. Jim
eats and sleeps football. He
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Moe Leads Tar Heels
From Brink of Defeat

all rivals, has topped the CEN
tury mark in its last two
games, and won it's last five
An indicator Of the propellant
is that Chapel has scored bet
ter than 20 points in each of
those five games.
The Portage. Pa, ace has
l4l points over the five-game
span. His Al last night was a
new Memorial Stadium record
in Winston-Salem and also
Wake Forests high for the
season.
st. BonaVenture ran its win
ming streak to IL with a 72-7O
thriller over ninth-ranked VIII
lanova and st. Joseph's pa,
Navy and Depaul improved
their tournament credentials in
other top games.
Delaware Routed
Tom Stith. runnerup to Gin
cinnati's Oscar Robertson in
the national scoring race,
nailed 80 points but St. Bona
ventures hero was sub Bill
Connery, who scored on a driv-
ing layup with nine seconds left
for the Bonnies' victory over
Villanova. Both the Bonnies
tl4-3) and Villanova now 1913
after two straight defeats are
Evening star., 1960-02-18
THE EVENING STAR A-l9
Washington, D. c. +
ThUrsdoy, FebrVov 10, 1860

in the National Invitation
Tournament field. Stith's 80
gave him a school season scor.
ing mark of 532 points.
st. Joseph's, probably in line
for an NIT bid, routed Della
ware, 1896, for a 1916 record
with Bobby Mcneil scoring 80
points. LaSalle, leading st.
Joseph's for the Middle Allan
tic Conferences NCAA berth,
came a cropper, losing in an
upset to cross-town rival Penn,
66-62.
DePaul Q3-4 handed NIT
bound Dayton its first home
loss Of the season. 1906. with
Howie Carl scoring 25 and at
the same time fattened its pros
poets as an NCAA at-large
team, along with Navy. now
1875 after whipping George
town 1868. Army won its l4th
in 81 tries, 59-45 over Lehigh
with Soph Stu Sherard netting
81 points.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
BY the Associated Press

North Carolina State, which
has been making the biggest
second half comeback in COL
lege basketball this season.
failed to win the one 1t wanted
the most last night. But it
took the recently reinstated
Doug Moe of the North Caro-
lima Tar Heels to beat EN-.
North Carolina won, 66-62,
after a 16-point helftime lead
had been shaved to two points
with a minute to play. Moe.
who missed the first semester
because of scholastic Ineligible
ity, poured in % points.
The defense used by N. C.
State knocked Lee Shaffer of
the Tar Heels out of the At
lantic Coast Conference scoring
lead. The big blond made only
seven points.
Hot Second Half
Moe scored II of his % points
in the second half. York Larese
and Harvey Salz, who finished
with l6 and 13, were the big
guns for the Tar Heels in the
first half. Bob DiStefano
topped the Wolfpack with 81.
N. C. State had five more field
goals than the Tar Heels.
Len Chappell, Wake Forests
heralded sophomore. has begun
to fulfill Coach Bones Nc
Kinney's fondest hopes and the
red-hot Deacons loom bigger
and bigger on the horizon for
the Atlantic Coast Conference
championship tournament in
Raleigh next month.
The 6-foot-8 Chappell scored
Al points and grabbed 81 re-
bounds as Wake Forest smashed
hapleSs Virginia, 1856, last
night to clinch at least second
place in the ACC regular sea-
son chase.
Wake Forest, 1876 against
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Terps Picked
To Beat Duke
Two Straight

Maryland will be out to ac-
complish something it hasn't
done since l936-beat Duke
twice during the regular bas-
ketball season-when the Terps
entertain the Blue Devils at
BIS o'clock tonight in Cole
Field House. Maryland is a
5-point favorite.
The Maryland Frosh will
play Bulls in a 6:15 preliminary.
| Maryland won the first half
of the annual home -and-home
series, 56-48. last month in
Durham. Two years ago the
TerpS won two out of three
from Duke, but the second Terp
victory was in overtime in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament.
Try to Avoid GamecOcks
Third place in the ACC is
at stake, and this year third
lplace is a very important one
in the standings. The reason
is that the fourth-place team
undoubtedly will play North
Carolina State in the first
round of the conference tourna-
ment on N. c. States home
court. That is a pairing both
the TerpS and Blue Devils hope
to avoid.
Coach Vic BubaS, who has
been in the North Carolina
area for 13 years as player,
assistant coach and now head
coach, has made two recent
changes in his starting lineup.
Kast Is Starter
Fred Kast. a 6-foot-7 center,
will start in place of John Frye,
and John Cantwell, a sopho-
more from Shawano, Wis, has
taken over for Jack Mullen.
Duke also starts Howard Hurt,
Carroll Youngkin and Doug
Kistler. Hurt, with a 1876.
average. is the only one in the
top 10 of conference scoring.
Maryland's AL Bunge could
take a temporary hold on the
lead in the ACC scoring race
with something near his l7.8I
average. Bunge, Paul Adkins
OF Virginia, Lee Shaffer of
North Carolina. Art Whisnant
OF South Carolina and Len
Chappell of Wake Forest all
are within a point of each
other.
The Terps close their home
season against George WASH !
ington Saturday night at Mary
land.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
ATCHISON'S A
ANGLE
BY LEWIS E. ATcHIsoN

If good will can make Ralph
Guglielmi a winning quarter
back for the Redskins, he'll be
all-pro next season. The crowd
gathered to watch Bob Tonef
and Bill Anderson receive the
Hecht Co. awards as the out
standing Redskins of 1859. was
all for Goog at yesterdays
Touchdown Club luncheon. The
switch in quarterbacks, brought
about by Eddie LeBaron's re-
tirement, was the main topic
Of the day.
THE heir apparent" was
Toastmaster Arch McDonald's
introduction Of the dark-haired
Guglielmi. who sat at the head
table. Goog smiled and took a
bow. but the implication of
Arch's remark didn't escape
him. 1t is obvious that 1860
will be the toughest year of his
football career. and equally
obvious that everybody hopes
1t will be his best.
He can do the job" said Al
Demao, one-time Redskins CEN
ter. Ralph is a good football
player, and I think this is the
chance he needs to prove it,"
Il like him." said Slug
Witucki. a retired guard.
"Goog had to be good to make
All-American at Notre Dame. I
think he'll surprise a lot of peo-
pie"
Sentiment seemed to be pretty
much the same wherever one
turned.
Ralph is a sensitive boy"
one speaker said. "You might
say he broodS about things, and
l don't think he ever liked the
idea of being No. 2 to LeBaron.
You've got to give Eddie credit
he was a helluva quarterback
despite his size-but there were
times they left him in the game
too long when they should have
given Ralph a chance. With Le-
Baron gone, think you'll see
a different person in this boy.
He's big and strong. He can
throw the ball. All he needs is
confidence. He ought to get it.
next year"
AS for LeBaron, feelings were
divided as to whether he did the
right thing. Some felt he should
have played one more year
This was the we're gonna miss
the little guy" clique. Others
thought he made the right
move.
He was over the hill," one
observed, "and would have laid
himself open to serious injury
If he played another year. I'm
glad he didn't stick around to
hear the wolves yell for his
scalp, and they'll yell murder
If the team has another year
like the last one. I'm glad Eddie
quit before they had a chance
to get on him. I'm glad he left
with dignity"
4
The names of several Wash
ington men have cropped up in
speculation concerning Pete
Rozelle's successor as general
manager of the Los Angeles
Rams. Among them are At
torney Paul Marshall and Dick
McCann, general manager of
the Redskins.
Marshall, counsel for the
Evening star., 1960-02-18

spends most of his free time
at the Redskins training camp
when the team is there, and
follows the fortunes of all
teams carefully during the
season. More than once has he
expressed a desire to be more
closely affiliated with pro foot
ball, and this department feels
sure that if the Rams even
limited that thdy were consider
ing him, Jim would set a new
record for the broad jump.
They've got to name somebody
before March 8, when the league
reassembleS at Los Angeles
to approve a schedule and at
tend to other matters. and it
could be one of this group.
1t should be a nice party
Goldie Ahearn and Lew Frank
are throwing for Bill Malone
today at their Connecticut ave-
nue. oasis. Bills not leaving
for keeps, merely giving up his
morning sc-jockey program
and evening sports show on TV
to concentrate on more lucra-
tive commercials, He'll continue
his Sunday night sports wrap
up on WMAL-TV.
Brooklyn-born Bill is unique
among Washington sportscas-
terS, having played football at
Fordham, driven sports cars
and played polo. Speed seems
to be his passion. Just as
Ahearn'S is throwing farewell"
parties. You'll probably see him
around Goldie's once in a while
with the rest of US. Goldie's
pretty good at thinking up ex-
cuses for having one on the
house.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Hank, 1924. De-
troit. stopped Sixto Kid Rodriguez,
1851, Mountain View, Calf, 8
LOUISVILLE, Ky-Rudell Stitch,
l47t2. Louisville. stopped Charlie
Tombstone Smith, 1S4. Los Angeles, 3.
BUENOS AIRES-AleX Mitef. Buenos
Aires. knocked out Jose Georgetti.
Argentina, 2. HesvyweiFhts
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Putriots Sion End

BOSTON, Feb. 18 (AP).-
Ray Masneri, former Clemson
end, is the latest player signed
by the Boston Patriots of the
American Football League.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
St Louis, 1871; MINNEAPOLIS, 1917.
Philadelphia, l23: syracuse lie.
Games Today
Boston VS.. New York at Syracuse.
Philadelphia at Syracuse.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
TEEN-AGE SINGERS
Continued From Pose ]

Continued From Poge
lyrics seem important and believable, not just
singing the words mechanically but putting them
over with real feeling. The fourth" he says, 'is
looks, which help record sales when the singer
makes personal appearances to build following"
According to Mr.. Schwartz, maybe one out OF
500 prospects has all these qualities. He then has
good chance of getting 'the" break.
If new singer does make hit record, it's
not the royalties that offer the best financial gain
Success comes with the follow-up opportunities
he can cash in on such as theater appearances,
record hops, TV spots fairs, and so on, Laurie Of
ficialS say.
In its two years of operation Mr.. Schwartzs
company has had an exceptional success in turn
ing out hits and importing foreign prospects.
Such tunes as "Teen-Ager in Love- with sales of
more than Million "Hush-a-Bye." Don't Pity
Me-" and imports such as Petit Fleur," "Morgen,"
and currently "Maurina," have skyrocketed
their sales. They also skyrocketed the respective
vocalistS to considerable fame-Ivo Robbie, several
vocal groups and others. Among those to watch
for in the future as result of Laurie's open door
policy are 16-year-old 10 Ann Leeman, 15-year-
old Stan Vincent and 16-year-old Terry CORN.
But like other companies, Laurie is willing to
listen to anything In fact, claims Mr. Schwartz,
the farther "out" tune is, the more novelty to
it, the greater its chance of runaway success.
Either it goes all the way or it drops dead And the
singer who records it is apt to do likewise.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Bozofs Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bozof
were hosts at q reception and
dinner at the willard Hotel
on Saturday. in celebration
OF the Bar Mitzvah Of their
son. Richard Philip. The cere-,
mony was held earlier In the
day at the B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue. Sixteenth and Critten-
den street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Seams
To
Me
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
sun-Times Daily News SYNDICATE

sun-Timss Daily News Syndicate
One of the first rules of
fashion Is to wear clothes
that flatter your figure rather
than follow the fad of the
day. If a new rage happens
to look well on you, fine, but
If it doesn't, forget It'll
q. My daughter is only IL
years old but her figure is
well developed, especially her
bust CAB, with a 20.inch
waist. My husband and I
have begged her to stop
wearing sweaters to school
Cor anywhere) because she
looks too sexy and I have
often heard the boys max
ing remarks as she walks by.
But, she won't. listen to us.
What do you think? Should
she or shouldn't she? Maybe
she will listen to you. BY the
way, her excuse is that all
the girls wear them, and why
should she be different. Mrs.
B. v.
A. My answer Is she
shouldn't. Shirts and blouses
are just as stylish as sweaters
and she'll look like q lady in
them. Tell her, If she wants
to look chic and fashion,.
wise Cnow and always it's
smarter not to look like a
carbon copy of all the other
girls.
@. How can / make a fac
ing for q v neckline without
a pattern? ] have O dress
pattern with q Jewel neck
line and I want to cut it into
a V but do not know how
to face it. Mrs. H. B.
A. Cut a bias facing IA.
inches wide and the length
Of the neckline all around.
Pin and baste to neck edge
OF dress. right sides together.
Allow yourself enough fabric
at the point of the neck to
seam the two ends together.
Stitch facing to neck edge;
trim seam. Clip into. the
seam every inch or so. Turn
facing to the inside. Turn
facing edge under about "
inch and edge stitch. Then
blind-stitch facing to dress.
g AA
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is noD available. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receive 4 copy
OF rs GIFTS You Can Make"
iUrite to Miss Scott in care OF
the EUening Star, inclosin0 q
long. Selt-addreSSed, stamped
envelope and 20 cents to couer
printing and handling costs.
Miss Scott is OIwOys sIod to heos
from her reeders. end Whenever pos.
sibIs will use their questions in her
column, but because Of tAs sreoe
volums Of mGiI received daiIy, she
comet ORsweT individusI letters.
(Copyrisht, 1850,
Field Enterprises, 1ne.)
Evening star., 1960-12-21
SANTA VISITS
. CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL

Phyllis DuBeou, 7, Of
700 Warren ovenue,
londover, Nd, rewords
Sonto Clous, better
known as "UncIe"
Henry Forror, with q
big hug for his visit to
ChiIdren's Hospital
during doy-Ione Christ
mos activities there
yesterdoy.-Stor Stoff
Photo by Froneis Routt.