davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Hoyas Stage
Comeback in
Gulf Classic

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 80
Especially .-Georgetown's bas-
ketball team still can come out
Of the Gulf South Classic tour
nament with a bit Of prestige.
The Hoyas, defeated in the
first round. have snapped back
in good form to win a place in
tonight's consolation final
against Louisiana Tech. Fur
ther, the team that beat them
in the first round, Mississippi,
well could emerge as the tour
ney champion.
Georgetown played its best
Of the season to whip last years
tourney champion, North
western Louisiana State, 90-65,
in yesterdays consolation fea-
ture. Louisiana Tech beat
Texas Western. S1-76. in the
other consolation.
In the championship bracket,
Mississippi defeated Middle
Tennessee, 64-62, on q last
second 20-foot Jump shot. and
South Carolina upset Cen
tenary, 97-84, in overtime.
Georgetown led, 1882, at
halftine and really turned on
the gas thereafter. once. romp-
ing ahead by % points. Tom
Coleman was best with 81
points, while Paul Tagliabue
recovered from a slump and
dunked 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
IN NATIONS CAPITAL FINALS
Z AU Expects Trouble
With Temple Tonight

was Temples high scorer, this
time with 10 points as he, hit
seven Of - shots from the floor.
The job Of guarding the s.
foot-10 ace probably win fall
to Jim Howell, who shared
chores with Ken Waller in
holding Norm Brandt of Le-
high to ~ points last night.
billiard Gets Help
billiard was the big show of
the flrst round but he didn't
completely dominate the night
cap as teammates Bill Beau
champ Bob Lindquist and
Howell also got In double hg-
ures with IT, 10 and IL points,
respectively.
The Eagles went in front to
stay at 1925 on a shot by
Beauchamp. Lehigh was as
close as three points six times
in the second half-the last
at 1886 - but billiard added
three field goals and a pair Of
foul shots for eight of AUS IL
points at the finish, a squirt
that left the Engineers on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BASKETBALL SCORES
SPRINGFIELD 1NyITATIoNAL

SPRINGFIELD 1NvITATIONAL
(Semifnals)
M Hnnsrss S a. Wiiiiams So So
tConsolation)
Assumption iMasS.) 74---1A. IntL Ss
WEST COAST =.
At San Francisco
(Semifin8lsJ
San Francisco I5 Santa Clara az
st. MSry's (CaIif) IL San Jose 40
LONG ISLAND TOURNEY
Hofstra so Queens IN. ~ 60
Kings f'i Ssr "a cAr & T. Post %
(First ROund)
Temple SO - - Lafayette q
A"sf'ee caNToN iNviTAT1oN lfn''n 'O
Ohis University aS - 'RSittenberr 40
Third Place.
South His1tt Il ihSvrrArroSS1 S!:''. So
susquehanna 62 Alfred -
Upsaia 20 81
MIDDLE EAST COLLEGE "A
TOURNEY AT JERSEY CITY
Championship
LemOyne New York; ----LIU 81
Third Place. g..
aIHIelBn DICKINSON 1Onb 90
(Fifth Place.
81. Francis IN. " S6
Seventh Place.
'RooecHEsTER NyITArIoNAL Tech
TOURNEY
(ConsoiAtion)
Pratt institute 5e Rochester Tech So
MARINE HOLIDAY ,v TOURNEY
49, (Semlfnals)
Pikeville tKy.) "a. Baltimore U. so
Camp Le5eune 1O2 --CarsOn.Newman 70
c, Second Round Los srI u, srH S q,
Rlon 80 Goeersia southern sc
LAUREL INyTTATIONAL
First ROundD
Miss: southern e8 IN. Tex. State 60
:. Tenn. st SSTT 20, .owIp Davidson u
w.,,,ns a. 'C0ni Ea:t T..., Stat. Az
OHIO METHODIST At SERH
CFirst Reund)
OTHER GAMES wv" "
Marehah IS 49, Geo. Washlngton 20
CineannAti III ------------Dayton 81
f T.ss: AN n 7s-- E. K.a 1ssss; q i
Tex. Tech 10 Air Force Aeedemy 60
Toledo 80 Colorado state GO
MississiDpI State 6s Rice 90
cas fFS Of ssSss s "a s''s f. Tshr' 10
Westminster Univ. (MO) 50
Rochester 55------ Chicago Univ. 81
Southern Nevada ~, ~ " =" q"
Calf. Poly (San Luis ObiSDo) 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
GATOR BOWL
(GA-fAA

(semlhnalsj -.
GeorEia Tech 81 Georgia 81
Navy 90 tOvertime) Florida 90
GULF SOUTH CLASSIC ~
(Seminnalsl
Mississippi st "a Middle Tenn In.I STATE ~ *
(OVertime)
(C0ns0lati0nD
Louisiana Tech 81 Texas Western 56
Georgetown 90 Northwestern La0 90
ECAC HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
(Semifinals)
g. ShiI sS Ss.ss 70 - Johns IN g
(COns0lAtiOnl
Seton Hall O2 ----. Providence 83
e'' '''s'h BIG EIGHT " O0
Championship
Kansas State Sd Kansas SO
lOvertime)
(Thlrd Place.
IConsolation)
Nebraska 10 Oklahoma State 81
Colorado 30 --.-..-- Missouri 70
(Semifinals)
Iowa ID Southern California 81
- tConsolation) =.
Caiit0rnis 63 Minnesota 10
Stanford 81 Michigan State 30
1.-TWO 0vertimesl
FAR WEST CLASSIC
(Semif1nalsl
SSsat.ie q Overtime Arizona STATE S9
oregon stase t S5 Idaho %
Portland 10 (0veTtimel Wisconsin II
Oregon o. Washlngton state A
ALL COLLEGE
- (Semifnals)
naylof 6S = New York University 90
Wtchtta Utak State 81
(COns0IatiOH)
H0uston Texas Christian az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec.
80 CAP1-Navy's basketball
team meets Georgia Tech in
the Gator Bowl basketball
tourney title game tonight
after both had rugged times
in last nights openers.
Navy went overtime before
beating Florida, 69-62, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Vern Ashbacher. bowling pro
at Congressional Plaza, Ito hit
700 and this boy did it in one"
Mark, a 5-foot-4, 119-pound
ninth-grader at Bethesda Jun
ior High School, is the son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
By DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

American University's basket
ball team, loser only to George
town in seven games so far, ex-
poets to run into at least the
equal of the Hoyas tonight
when it takes on Temple in the
championship final of the Ma
tons Capital basketball tour
nament at Uline Arena.
Temples advantage appar-
emily will be depth-good- sized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Continued from Page All
the outside" teams in the
tourney field along with North
Carolina'S big Four"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

Results Yesterday
Los Anseles, III: New York, o5.
Philadelphia. 1913; Cincinnati, 124.
Detroit. 112: st. Louis, SO.
Games Tonight
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati VS.. Phila. at Hershey.
Syracuse VS.. Detroit at st. Louis.
III, Los Angeles at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BLUE-GRAY ROSTERS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 30 (AP).-Here are the
tomorows Bueray football game; to be broadcast
and televised by NBC at pm. (Washington tmel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Leads Late Squirt

Gordon was held to 10 points
and q mere i've rebounds last
night-both below his aver
ages-but contributed to an
eight-point squirt at the end
which wrecked Lafayette after
it had narrowed a 15-point
deficit to 55-5l with 4:1O re-
naming.
Although Temple used a zone
defense, as did Lafayette and
Lehigh, Gordon tonight is ex-
pected to stay under the de-
fensive blackboard more than
he did last night. @
Lehigh and Lafayette meet
in the consolation game at
7:30, and AU and Temple will
square OF at about $50.
Bruce Drysdale, as usual,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Picture on Pose All

boys and lots of them-as the
Owls demonstrated last night
in a 1881 victory over La
fayette. American U. employed
only six players in a 71-60 tri-
uInph over Lehigh in the first
round nightcap.
Temple also figures to give
AUS AL billiard more trouble
than he encountered last night.
The 6-foot-2la freshman was
top scorer and rebounder on
last nights program with "a
points and % rebounds, but
tonight he will be up against
the Owls 6-foot-412 Russ Cor
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Totals -22 2l-35 20 IS
Halftime: 42.32, GeorgetoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Totsls = I;5-Sl Il 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Totals 81 81 So Totals 80 rs OIL
Halftime score: 3S-37, Marquette.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Ex-Terps Star Returning
In Pistons-Wurriors Game

Maryland. Bud Millikan, least
OF all. Bud always said, IF
Gene Shue can't play in the
pro league, there shouldn't be a
pro league"
Drafted by Philadelphia in
1856, Gene spent q brief period
with the Warriors, was traded
to the New York Knickerbock-
ers and in 1856 went with the
Pistons, then Stationed in Fort
Wayne, Ind.
At Maryland he may have
been the schools most popular
athlete Of the decade. He is
no less a favorite at Detroit,
where the fans are given to
chant. tits two more for Shue;
It's two for Shue," during q
game.
Still quiet and reserved, but
naturally more mature, Gene
reached the pinnacle last pro
season by averaging 22.8 points
per game and finishing sixth
in total points with 1.712. Sec
ond in free-throw percentage
with S7.2 accuracy and third
in rebounds among NBA back
court players with 400 recov-
cries. 4 dick SLAY
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Most right handed bowlerS
don't have too much trouble
with the 7-pin spare which we
show today.
It's q left-side spare, and the
correct angle for q left-side
spare Is from the right. So.
take your stance on the right
side Of the approach.
Move up through your ap-
proach and release the ball to
the right of center. You'll prob
ably be facing . bit toward the
Z pin as you release the ball.
depending upon how much
your bali hooks.
The Z pin is about three feet
further from you than Is the
head pin. So, your ball will
have that extra room to root
and hook. When this spare is
missed, it usually is missed be-
cause the ball hooks into the
gutter before 1t reaches the pin.
So be careful that you don't
use too sharp an angle in
shooting for this 7-pin spare.
And in case it takes you a
while to be able to hit that 7
pin every time, I've got Just the
thing to keep your memory re-
freshed -" How To Pick Up
Spares" This pocket fitting.
producing pamphlet will
give you the complete lowdown
on spare pickup-any spare
pickup-in easy-to7read. easy
to-carry form. A copy's yours
for . dime and q stamped. self
addressed envelope sent to me,
Joe Wilman, CO The Star.
(Copyright 1860, John P. Dills Col
Evening star., 1960-10-21

1t will be q different sort of
homecoming for Gene Shue,
the former Maryland basket
ball star, when he plays here
December 13 with the Detroit
Pistons against the Philadel-
phia Warriors in a NBA game
at Cole Field House.
The last time the 6-foot-2
whiz from Towson, Md, ap-
peared on o court here was in
1855, the summer following his
last season at Maryland.
He was playing for the team
transforming with the Globe
trotters and 1t wasn't supposed
to be Genes night at Griffith
Stadium. The people pay to see
the Trotters perform and 1t was
their show.
Shue has made giant strides
in basketball since that night,
however, and this time he will
come to the area as one of the
main attractions in the game,
proceeds of which will go to the
Maryland M Clubs scholarship
fund.
Shue was chosen All-Pro last
winter. which probably sur
prised his former coach al
Evening star., 1960-10-21

When mixed with ordinary water, it rust-proofs
every engine metal-even the new aluminium alloys
with chemical armor This chemical ormor is not
just film that can wear off; it becomes part of the
metal surface, preventing rust from forming.
How does "Telar" maintain cooling in summer?
"Telar' hasahigher boiling point than water "Telar'
prevents rust cogging, chief cause of engine over
heating; it keeps the cooling system clean and free
flowing. It's ideal for cars with air conditioning.
What is Color Check? It's an exclusive feature of
"Telar'. If mechanical cooling system failure con-
teammates the solution Of Telar" Color Check tells
you so by changing the solutions color from red to
yellow. 1t is the only time you drain and replace
Telar". In Du Points FIVE years Of tests this rarely
happened.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Wheaton 5 Win Streok
On Line Tomorrow
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

To hear the coaches tell It,
the football game tomorrow at
Wheaton High School viii be q
contest Of the walking
wounded" as Walter johnson
tries to end the knights vim
ming streak at six games.
OF the two teams. Walter
johnson should be the more
physically At. Let Halfback
Dick Dunlap has his normal
quota Of humps and bruises, but
right now ranks as the No. l
performer among those who
win play.
John Murdock. 200 pound
right halfback, should be ready
for full duty following slow re-
.Covery from an auto accident.
Tackle Larry Bagranoff. ais
FOUNDER who has been nursing
o knee injury. is prepared to
fulflll Coach Paul Miller's pre-
diction as "the finest lineman I
ever coached" by the end Of
this season.
Wheaton Is reported hurt
about as bad as any team of
mine I can remember" by
Coach Bill Hahn. Following q
20-7 victory at Westminster in
the third game. Hahn thought
his club would be ready to roll
more impresSively. but injuries
have upset the timetable.
Fullback Wayne Eader and
Guard Mark Martinson win be
missing for the fourth straight
game. Another fullback, How
ard. Walker, broke his leg in
practice last week. Lynn
Lowery, q starting defensive
end, suffered a broken ankle in
the 20-19 suueaker over Mont
gomery Blair. And Dan Nc
Cready. still another fuIlback.
separated q shoulder Tuesday.
Getting back to the boys who
win play. Dunlap is bothered
by sore arm. but by now must
be getting used to the aches
and pains. There's always
something wrong with him."
Miller says. Hes not big (5-
Evening star., 1960-10-21

foot-10 and $50 pcunds) and he
was hurt most Of last season
but he goes pretty hard all the
time"
Dunlap missed. the Richard
Montgomery game when the
Spartans lost their only de-
cision in six, 27-13. In the flve
games he's played, he scored
three touchdowns in three Of
| them.
Dick excels at 220-yard dash
| in the spring track season. On
the gridiron he's a threat to
score from any point on the
fleld-and has. Against North
western a week ago last night.
Dunlap scored on a 27-yard
pass from Quarterback Fred
Stier, broke q 6-6 tie with an
S4-yard scamper and again dis
solved q tie score with q short
plunge for q 20-l3 final count.
Wheaton. which rallied from
q 1877 deficit to nip Blair, is in
just as much danger this week.
To-day
surrattsville at DuVall. 3.
Spingarn At Eastern, 3:15.
Phelps at Anacostia, 3:15.
Dunbar at Wilson, 3:Ih.
Western At CardoEo. 3:15.
Bell ct Roosevelt, ,3:15
Chamberlain at CoclidEe; 3;1S.
| Q'Connell at Carroll. $3.50.
.nScr EpisScSDaIn i q .I:Sa! g; Alssans. $50.
81: Anthony 81 Bulls school. Sis.
Charlotte Han at ouantico Post. 9.
sFseS RF@SpSS q ss Tssains'TWH!Ss osOaas Ws.Ssrscn
Qroveton At Annandale. 8.
Fairfax at Falls Church. 4.
James Madison vs.. yorktown at Wake
oar-Fieid at Marshall. r.
Parker-Gray vs.. Taylor at. Warren
Luther Jackson vs.. peabody at pst.rs-
HOFFMAN Boston at Jennie Dean, 7:3O.
Oxon Hill at Northwestern, 9.
Howard County at Bel Air, &.
Fairmont Heights at Maee's Lane, l 30.
Good Counsel at oaithersburS. g.
Tomorrow
Walter johnson at wheaton. ..
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. High Point
Northwood st Richard Montgomery, 8.
Aberdeen at Sherwood. Q.
Glenelg At Lackey, ..
Great Mills at Ia Plata, 2.
Laurel ct Edgewood, 9.
| western, g.
vilianova FroSh at Bnllis Prep, ..
Columbian Prep vs.. st. Francis Prep
ct Spring Grove, Pa, ..
| Woodward Prep ct Severna Park. .
Mount Vernon ct Jeb stuart, 9.
Louaoai County a oesrxs Mason. :,
Stafford at Herndon, 2.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
AZ Hunters Shot
As Season Opens

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 21
(AP). - Michigan's pheasant
hunting season opened yester-
day and at least AZ hunters
suffered gunshot wounds.
-Four more died Of heart at
tacks.
Most Of the wounded suffered
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Tri-COunty League
Holds Awards Ninht

The Maryland Tri-County
amateur baseball league will
hold its awards banquet at 8
o'clock tonight at the Knights
of Columbus hall in Laurel.
Greenbelt will be honored as
the league champion. The
league completed its second
season this summer. Tickets
for the banquet, which is open
to anyone interested in the
league are 81 per couple and
include a buffet dinner and
dancing.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
(Question. on PAGE D-3)

Question on Page D-3)
No. 2, go for two points. That
Utah State kicker Is good. If
the Aggies score two more
tbs, they'll probably have 81
points. If you go for one here
and make it. you'll only have 90.
Distributed BY the Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Contains patented Color y Check to
watch your cooling system for you!
Nobodywantstodra nanti-freeze- -andwith Du Pont
"Telar" you no longer have tol
"Telar" is the first and only anti-freeze you can
safely leave in as long as your cars cooling system
is mechanically okay. "Telar" is summer coolant,
too. And it contains patented Color Check to watch
your cooling system for you.
Aren't there other anreezes you don't have to drain?
None! Manufacturers Of all other anti-freezes rec
ommend draining.
Why doesn't s'Telar" need draining? "Telar" is a
patented new formula exclusive with Du Pont It
stands up and stays fresh where others break down.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
THE ELKS

Greater Robbins Elks' Lodge
No 1872 will hold their regular
meeting Friday, October II 1860
at 500 pm.
The next meeting of the Past
Exalted Rulers Council No. %
will be held at Fort Erie Lodge
No. 1877, 200 S. Chicago avenue
Joliet, Illinois at 1000 am. Sun
day, October 16, 1860.
At 200 pm. the Elks' will
honor two Past Grand Exalted
Rulers, Bro. Roy C. Barnet
and George MCGEE; they will
al1o install in Fort Erie Lodge
the Mayor of Joliet, James p.
Hennessey.
This is. also the day of the
Past Exalted Rulers Council
Thank You Party to all the Bills
and the Daughters who helped
to make our banquet affair at
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
BITS o. NEWS

This Sunday, October 16, 1860
is the day of the Round : up,
sponsored by the Jazzy Ones
Motorcycle Club. The motorcade
of bikes will leave from Georges
Motorcycle Shop at 1861 South
Indiana ave-, at 100 pm. All
motorcycle riders are invited to
ride. The procession will proceed
down Indiana to both ST.; over
to Burr Oak at 127th ST.; down
Burr Oak to Western ave; down
Western ave. to 147th St; from
147th st. to Crawford ave-, down
Crawford to Claire Blvd; down
Claire to 10th ST.; down 139th
to Crawford and down Crawford
to 18th St; from 18th ST.; to
Albany ave-, to- the field house.
We should be at the field by
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

2:30 pm. and the admission
free to all spectators. There will
be exhibitions, competition rid
ing and lots of trophies awarded
to bike riders. An enjoyable da,
has been planned fer all.
Food, refreshments, and sou
venirs will be sold at the field.
This is our last field event OF
the year, so don't miss it.
Place: 18th and Albany ave
Time: 200 pm. Sunday, Oct
10Th, 1860.
The Jazzy-Ones M. C.
Warren Moore, Pres.
Joe Drake, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

the Sheraton a success. We in
vite you and your friends-be
sure to bring the wife to this
affair. She will enjoy it.
The Elks' are having a Mas
querade Ball, Saturday, October
2, 1860. There will be prizes
given for various costumes. Be
sure to be present.
Pride of Robbins Temple mo.
915 Annual Tea, will be held
Sunday, October 80, 1860 from
400 to TOO pm.
Shrine meeting, Monday, Octo-
Der II, 1860, 800 pm.
See you next week.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
EoyaE~p
TEE ROBBINS EAGLE
2. ....z - -: go az

Published Thursday of
1875 Spaulding Avenue Telephone: Fulton
Printed the Village Robbins Robbins
citizens Robbins help them
community stimulate pride neigh
borly the welfare being every
this village.
OUR PLATFORM
l-Spend where help community
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities.
An sanitary lights
"A we'll planned village
5--A public playground for the children
6-Modern facilities for the fire
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Mrs Lena Blocker Circulation Manager
Advertising Rates request
Subscription Rates $375
Volume VIII Saturday October Is, 1860 9Th Year-No
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
THE ESPERETTES

The Esperettes invite you to a
Quarte' Party, October IS, 1850
at 1890 Holman avenue
Claudette Brooks, Pres.
Cathlyn Sawyer, Bus. Mgr
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

November IS, 1860 at Southwest
High School from 400 until 700
pm. The fashion show will be
presented by the Village Activ-
tiles Guild. Mrs. Katie Sprag-
gins, director of KAS Models,
coordinating the show and the
V. A. w. has a surprise for you.
Watch for further exciting
details in the Robbins Eagle.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

Your favorite glamorous mod
els will bring you "a harvest
of enjoyment at the 3rd Annual
Harvest of Fashions on Sunday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

The grapefruit is taSt-erowing
and makes excellent background
material. Pinch off the top
buds to make it branch out
generously. The Sweet-p0fato
vine shown here is just beginning
journey that will take it
all over the window frame if no
human hand inte1ereS. Pineapple
tops are an exotic form and so
is the humble beet, rooted
in a ceramic bowl and sproutine
its vivid and delicate leaves.
The avocado seed is ready
for suspension on toothpickS
over a cOntdiner of water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Read how you can save up to SIS, 900

you don't pay for short ends and unusable
materials. 3. You can Save 300 on Labor by
doing all or part of the work yourself More
than half our customers build their own
Aladdin Honesty All materials are precision
cut at the mill - ready to use. Easy-to-read
blueprints and special instruction book sim
plify every step. Latest to 8 room designs
Ranch, Cape Cod, Split Level Beautiful
1860 72-page "Book Of Homes" in color tells
how you can save. Send for it today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

N[1Il Thousands of Aladdin Readi-
~V Cut Homes, built 80 years ago,
are sound and livable today. Finest
IN Quality Materials plus Sturdy Con-
struction have made Aladdin the
Worlds Largest Readi-Cut manu-
facturer with homes in 40 states and
38 foreign countries. YOU SAVE 3
WAYS: 1. Through Aladdin's Ire
mendous Buying Power and Advanced Man.
ufacturing Methods 2. Waste is Eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Stockslower,
Firmer Trend
Indicated

NEW YORK. Feb. II (AP).-
The stock market was pounded
down to the lowest level since
December. 1858. in heavy trad
ing early this afternoon.
The ticker tape was late as
the average penetrated the 1853
low and prices gave ground on
a broad front. There was some
flrming above the lows with the
tape still three minutes behind
transactions on the floor.
Motors were hit hard again
Slackening auto and steel pro-
duction was in prospect.
Key stocks fell fractions to
more than 2 points.
Losers included steels, rails
chemicals, oils, aircrafts, cleo
tronics and nonferrous metals.
Corporate bonds were mixed,
Government bonds were steady.