davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Eqyption Cake

To: Mrs. w. o. B.
Mrs. c. A. H., Anndnddle
Here is the recipe for
Egyptian layer cake.
Use Ia cups light or dark
raisins; y cup butter or mar
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
Injuries e S
r a toI

Tommy Thompson, So, of
28O1 E. Pueblo, died in a
Phoenix hospital of injuries
he received in a beating late
last week.
Thompson's wife, Lilly,
told authorities her husband
had been kicked in the stom-
ach and beaten on the head
with a pipe.
Sammy Sanders, 2759 E.
Tamarisk, was taken into
custody. He told police that
Thompson attacked him with
a knife.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
33 N a b b e d

City vice squad officers
last weekend arrested 29
men and 4 women and seized
cards and dice at WestSide
Grill, 1248 W. Buckeye Rd.
Thirty-one Of the 33 were
released on $500 bond each.
All are charged with va
grancy.
Among those arrested was
bar manager Samuel Terry,
Al, of 1923 S. 17th Avenue
Some churches need fresh SER
mons and some need fresh air.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

ALPHA GAMMA RHO Chapter of the Alpha Chi Pi omega
Sorority will it's fifth annual hair show Astry in
Hair at the Riverside Ballroom, Sunday, April 10 at
Committee members Cleft to righD Mesdames Thomas
Souble Thomas Pratt Ernest Tapp Wardell Moore, ana
Warren Hankins Tribune Photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

REV. & MRS CHARLES FAVORS received guests in their
home at 1927 E. Chi Road last Sunday They
honored by family and friends who them
since their departure 1912
His ministerial began in 1914 at Oklahoma City He
has served pastoates in Illinois, Nebraska Arizona
anu oAi"N0"N"' Contd bg Photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

REV & MRS B j. STANTON honored for 16 years of
dedicated service to members of the ST. Paul
Missionary Baptist Church, 1909 W. Sherman ST.
The celebration began March and ended Sunday
March joint services led by guest speaker Rev SA
Dabner the Southsde Baptist Church of Tucson
and moderator of the Salt River Valley District Assn
reception followed the resentation of gifts Chris
tine IsaacS donated the cake.
Tribune Photo Ed Banks
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Pro Stars Clash Todoy;
Flu Hits : East Starters

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16 (AP)
Norm Van Brocklin, listed
as the East's starting quarter
back, and Jim Ray Smith, the
EaSt's starting offensive guard,
both were ailing with the flu
on the eve of tomorrow's all
star Pro-Bowl game in Me-
mortal Coliseum here.
Even before the two players
were struck with the virus that
has swept across Southern
California and much of the
West. the East squad was a
32 point underdog in the ma
tionally televised game. (The
game will be seen in Washing
ton on WRC-4 at 4 PM
East Coach Buck Shaw of
the Philadelphia Eagles still
had hopes Van Brocklin, the
Eagle star, and Smith would be
ready. His hopes were based
on the fact that the illness that
has hit so many people here is
of short duration.
Bobby Layne, the old war
horse Of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers, will start If Van Brocklin
can't make 1t. Ernie Stautner,
normally a defensive player
with Pittsburgh, was Shaw's
choice to replace Smith.
The West, coached by Red
Evening star., 1960-01-17
WEST VIRGINIA
STOPS WLLANOVA

MORGANTowN. w. Va.
Jan. Is (AP).-West Virginia
knocked Vlllanova out Of the
unbeaten basketball ranks to-
night, 1881, behind the 30
point performance of ALI
America Jerry West.
West also grabbed IA re-
bounds and handled his season
high Of nine assists to lead
West Virginia to its 40th
straight victory in four years
and its 18th decision out Of 16
games this season.
The loss was Villanova's first
in IL outings.
Except for four ties early ir
the game and a 1871 Villanovs
lead. the Mountaineers were ir
command all the way.
West and Jim Warren com.
bined for a second half showing
that meant the final difference
West scored 81 Of his points ir
the second half. Warren got II
Of his rs points in the same
period.
West got the Mountaineers
See WEST VIRGINIA, Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-01-17
IN BOSTON K. OF c. MEET
Thomas Steals Show,
Jumps 7 Feet " Inch

BOSTON. Jan. Is (AP). -
Incredible John Thomas easily
sailed over the high jump bal
at seven feet, one half inch
tonight at the 34th knights
of Columbus track meet, his
first competitive effort in nine
months.
The l8-year-old Boston Uni
versity student narrowly missed
on three tries at 7-2A, highest
jump he ever attempted.
Thomas. who has not faced
opposition since he hurt his
foot in an elevator accident
last March 81, cleared 7-la
on his first try. The height was
only "a of an inch less than
his world mark.
On each of his three tries
at 7-2H, this young space ex-
plorer cleared the bar with his
body, only to have the trailing
foot knock off the slender
piece of lumber.
Thomas cleared 6-2, Ga, SIS,
6-8, 6-10l2 and his Boston rec
ord altitude of Ia without a
miss.
MY timing has to be
Strengthened out" Thorn a S
shrugged when asked if he
thought he could make the
7-2H.
Don't worry, he'll make it
next week." said second finish
er George Dennis who stayed
with Thomas as far as 6-10la
In another feature of the
meet, Phil Coleman called
Evening star., 1960-01-17
La Sale Wins,
SO-79, asGU
kuffsChance

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16
P).-Highly favored LaSalle
defeated Georgetown Univer-
sity, 80-79, tonight when the
Hoyas' Jim Carrino missed two
foul shots with nine seconds
remaining.
Penn defeated Yale, 68-63
in the opener of the Palestra
double :header as Bob Mikvy
scored 20 points to pace the
victors.
The nightcap was tight all
the way with LaSalle getting
its win on a goal by Joe Heyer
with a minute remaining and
a foul shot Immediately there
after by Ralph Bantivoglio to
make it 80-77.
Georgetown got two points
back, but then Carrino, who
had made three of four from
the foul line, missed his chance
to tie or win the game for the
HoyaS.
Bob McAteer scored II points
for LaSalle, which is now l0-l
for the year, while Dan Slat-
See GEORGETOWN, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Terps> CIV Win; Hoyas Shaded;
Cincinnati Vi||anova Topp|ed
Bradley Nips
No. | Teum;
Oscar Hot

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. Is (Ap).
-Bradley's Braves rallied in
the second half tonight and
edged previously undefeated
Cincinnati, 9l-9O, even though
Oscar Robertson scored As
points for Missouri Valley
Conference record.
Cincinnati, the Nations No.
l team, led 47-44 at halftime,
but Alpha Saunders, Bobby Joe
Mason and Chet Walker turned
the tide for the Braves in the
second half.
Bradley Takes Over
Late in the game Cincinnati
led, 1887, when Walker drove
in for a layup to score and
make it 1888 for Bradley with
38 seconds left.
Robertson, who set a Robert
son Fieldhouse record, had the
ball and was pivoting for a
shot when he stepped out Of
bounds.
Bradley took over, and with
13 seconds left Carl Bouldin
fouled Mike Owens, who drop
ped in a pair Of free throws to
clinch the victory.
Avenges Only Defeat
Bradley thus avenged its
only defeat this season, an 86-
II loss at Cincinnati. Bradley,
ranked fourth nationally, has
a 12-1 record and Cincinnati is
1871.
Bradley's trio of Walker,
Saunders and Mason more than
offset Robertson's scoring spree.
Walker scored % points, Saun-
ders % and Mason 81.
1t was Bradley's 3lst con-
secutive victory on its home
floor.
The game was delayed 10
minutes at the start because Of
a traffic jam caused by the
capacity crowd of 5000. An
other seven minutes were lost
in the second half when the
fieldhouse clock failed with
13'39 left.
Both teams then put their
own men with stop watches
alongside the official timer.
Cincinnati led. 1852, when the
clock failed. When the clock
was working again, 1852 re-
mained in the game and Gin
cinnati led, 82-79.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Hickey Of the San Francisco
Forty Miners. lists seven play
Iers of the champion Baltimore
Colts. including Quarterback
Johnny Unitas. Other Colts
are Raymond Berry, Gino Mer-
chetti, Gene Lipscomb. Art
Spinney. Jim Parker and Len
ny Moore.
Seven New York Giants are
on the East squad. They are
Frank Clifford, Andy Robus-
tell, Jim Patton, Bob Schnel-
ker, Roosevelt Brown, Lindon
Crow and Sam Huff.
For yardage, the East will be
relying heavily on Clifford
Schneider. Jimmy Orr of the
Steelers, Tommy Mcdonald OF
the Eagles and Jimmy Brown OF
the Cleveland Browns.
The West has its offense
plans built around the likes OF
Unitas. Billy Wilson, Abe
WoodSon and j. D. Smith OF
the Forty Miners, Jon Arnett
Del Shofner and Lamar Lundy
of the Los Angeles Rams, Rick
Casares of the Chicago Bears
and Paul Hornung of the
Green Bay Packers.
Officials are looking fol
bright sunny weather and q
crowd of more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
THREE AWARDS FOR SYRACUSE
Top Coaches, Teams
Honored by I'd Club

coach Of the year in pro foot
ball. said he realized the award
winner had been selected be-
fore the championship game
He paid tribute to Tuffy Lee
mans. the George Washington
star and an all-time great with
New York. among many other
old friends in the banquet hall.
Another capacity turnout of
l,400 greeted football stars and
coaches and hailed Syracuse as
the No. / team of the year and
Bowling Green as the best Of
the small colleges.
Baseball was given a place
on the program for the pre-
sentation of the Clark Griffith
Memorial Award to Nellie Fox
Of the Chicago White Sox by
Commissioner Ford Frick. Fox
See TOUCHDOWN, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Co|onia|s Take
1865 Victory
Over Terriers

BOSTON, Jan. Is (AP).-A
taller and smoother George
Washington basketball team
ran into unexpected, aggressive
opposition tonight but pulled
out a 70-65 victory over Boston
University.
The visitors from the Ma
sion's Capitol were outscored
by two baskets from the floor
but made good on "a of 29
free throws. while the Terriers
missed seven of their % foul
shots.
Jon Feldman. who with his
twin, JEFF, formed the Colonials'
rear guard, was the scoring
leader with % points. He sank
10 of his 20 tosses from the
floor, and brother JEFF was a
stalwart defender
CIV had a 1881 edge at the
half, but spurted early in the
second half to a nine-point
lead. Boston U. fought back
and closed the gap to $3.50 be-
fore George Washington put on
a deep freeze in the final four
minutes.
This tactic forced the Ter
riers to become more aggressive,
with consequent fouling.
Bill Ingram, reserve CIV CEN
ter. controlled the boards
through most of the second
half, when he shared the ma
jority of his Is rebounds.
Dick O'Connell was top man
for Boston U. with 18 points
and 10 rebounds.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

on a reserve squirt to catch Ed
Moran and win the knights
of Columbus mile in 4 minutes
n seconds.
The veteran Chicago dis
tance runner surrendered his
lead to Moran at the start OF
the final lap but overhauled
him a scant is yards from the
finish.
AS Coleman broke the tape
he was two strides ahead OF
Moran, collegiate mile and
half-mile champion from Penn
State Coleman's time was the
second fastest in this meet. bet
Ireland who did it in 4:05 in
1858.
Coleman, the only American
to win the K. of c. mile since
Fred Wilt in 1858, turned the
trick previously in 1857.
Coleman, member of the
Continued on Page F-3, Col. l
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Totals 81 6-1b 10 a.
Halftime: 30-1e. Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Roman Colonel
Victor at HioIeoh
Before $4,000

ing to win it a furlong from
home. My colt ran a great
race"
The crowd. more than 5000
beyond expectations, poured in
to Hialeah amid predictions Of a
banner season.
1t was Hialeah's biggest open
ing day turnout since January
II, 1946 and the second largest
in the 33-year history of the
track.
Trainer Tom Kelley said Ro-
man Colonel will run in the
Palm Beach Handicap and may
run in another race before that
seven-furlong feature on Feb
ruary 90.
Roman Colonel broke alertly
and was never far of the pace,
wearing down Alhambra. Ounce
made up ground in a good
effort. Peeping Tom was close
until the stretch drive and
raced evenly.
Kentucky Pride was of
quickly but dropped back to
fourth and the Calumet hope
couldn't match the leaders.
Double Pays S626
The race was televised ma
tionally by NBC, which will
televise all Saturday races at
Hialeah during the season,
which ends March 2. Gulf
stream Park will wind up Flor
ida's racing program April %.
Bill Hartack, leading rider at
Hialeah in 1868, had three
winners today, aboard Marikay
in the fifth, Chuckie David in
the eighth and Grecian Lake in
the ninth.
The mutuel handle was ST.
856,426, far ahead Of the old
opening-day record of $685.
410 set in 1855.
The program got away to a
flying start when Jewel M
See HIALEAH, Page F-5
Evening star., 1960-01-17
MiIsteud Signs
Houston Contract

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. l6
(AP).-Charley Milstead, quar-
terback at Texas AS5M, today
signed a contract with the
Houston Oilers of the new
American Football League.
MilStead ranked third in
Southwest Conference total
otfense and passing last sea-
son. He was on the draft list of
1.-THE Washington Redskins.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Totals "5 l5-12 20 65
Halftime-35-3l, CIV.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stafi Writer

Quarterback Charley Conerly
Of the New York Giants, honor
ed as the pro football player
Of the year at the silver ami
versary dinner of the Touch
down Club last night at the
Sheraton-Park. said he was
thankful that George Marshall
traded me to the New York
Giants"
Conerly, introduced by Speak
er Sam Rayburn of the House
of Representatives, accepted
the award on behalf of his
teammates, who were runnersup
to the Baltimore Colts for the
National Football League cham
pionship.
Coach Jim Lee Howell OF the
Giants, the clubs choice as
Evening star., 1960-01-17

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. Is (AP).-
Roman Colonel displayed his
blistering speed for an OPEN
ing day crowd Of 25,033 at
Hialeah Park today, winning
the $29,850 Royal Poinciana
Handicap for his seventh
straight triumph.
Roman Colonel ran the six
furlongs under a burden of 130
pounds in l:09hs only one-fifth
slower than the track record
and defeated Fred w. Hooper's
Alhambra by a head. Clai-
borne's Farms Ounce was third
and Calumet Farms Kentucky
Pride finished fourth in the
field of seven sprinters.
Roman Colonel. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wartman of
Caseyville, ILL.,, earned $18,-
$3.50 and paid $4.10, 1920 and
$3.50.
Five Stakes in Row
The 4-year-old son T Ken
lucky Colonel out of Roman
Grace by Roman, made it
five stakes in a row and con-
tinued undefeated in Florida,
having won three at Tropical
Park earlier this winter. In one
of them, the Christmas Handi-
cap, Roman Colonel set Tropi-
calls track record of 1:082s for
6 furlongs.
After the first four came
War Eagle. Peeping Tom and
Mans Mink. Talent Show and
Outline were late scratches
from Hialeah's opening day
feature.
Fractional times for the race
were 20 for the first quarter
mile and :4425 for the half
mile.
This was his toughest race
with all that weight up" said
Roman Coloneps regular rider,
Lois c. Cook. "Alhambra broke
better and l just took back off
him early. I thought l was 60
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Bunge PAGES
56-48 Win
Over Duke

DURHAM. N. c., Jan. 10
tAP).-Maryland's Terps put
down a Duke rally in the last
five minutes to. take a 56-4S
victory today and hand the
Blue Devils their first Atlantic
Coast Conference loss in five
games.
Trailing 30-19 at the half,
the Blue Devils caught fire be-
hind Howard Hurt and Jack
Muhen to whittle the Mary
land lead, and climbed within
three points at 43-40 with six
minutes to go.
AL Bunge Of the Terps hit
two free throws, and after Hurt
hit on a push shot to make 1t
1852. Bunge and Jerry Bechtle
sank layups to give the visitors
a 49-43 margin with 31a to 60.
luke NarrOWs Gap
Then, while Bechtle was
making two free throws, Hurt
his his favorite pusher, FreddN
Kast added another and Null
len sank one to bring the Blue
Devils up to 1881 with Just
over a minute left.
1t was then that the Duke
rally fizzled out. While the Blue
Devils were trying desperate
shots to pull out the game, the
Terps' Bob Wilson made an
easy layup and Bruce Kelleher
added three free throws in the
last 81 seconds to provide the
margin Of victory.
Maryland Never Behind
The Terps never trailed in
the regionally televised game.
A Duke cold spot near the end
Of the first half helped the
visitors to their 11-point inter-
mission lead.
Bunge led both teams In
scoring with 20 points. Kelleher
had II. Hurt and Carroll
Youngkin had 16 each for
Duke.
Duke had the better field
goal percentage, 45.7 to 4O.4,
but Maryland hit 1S Of Is free
throw attempts to only six Of
Is for Duke.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

. Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. Philadel-
phia Warriors, WRC-4, 2 pm
Sports Spectacular
Championship Indoor Sports
WTOP-9, 3 pm.
Football
Pro Bowl, WRC-4, 3:45 pm
Evening star., 1960-01-17

son! Ingemar JOhanssOn!
HOLLYWOOD
When Ingemar Johansson showed
up as a house guest - on the door
step of the Alan Ladds, he had his
suitcases with him, of course. But he
also had two punching bags.
1t was the beginning Of three glori-
Gus weeks for David Ladd, who is
Alan Ladd's l2-year r-old son. He and
the worlds heavyweight champ got to
be great pals and lingo even taught
him how to box.
David used to wake lingo every
morning at 7 so that the champ -
temporarily turned movie star -
would be ready to go to work with
Alan Ladd in "All The Young Men,
being shot on the Columbia lot.
A reluctant riser
Usually lingo went back to sleep
and David, who has made three films
himself. had to wake him up again.
Evenings, lingo showed his pal how
to hit the punching bags.
"Once he let me fight with him."
said David, 'and even let me knock
him down.
Sometimes the two of them did
David's homework. HE was real
smart, especially in American his
tory" young Ladd said.
Like most house guests, lingo left
something behind. David's using it.
It's a punching bag. - jos HYAMs
Evening star., 1960-11-11
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. IL tAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for Nov. 10: Pur-
chases Of 363.S25 shares: Sales Of 3Ol =
900 shares including 5,153 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy Construction contracts
awarded In the week ended
November 10 totaled $3l4.4 mil
lion compared with 1874 mil
lion in the previous week: for
year to November 10 $19.9 BILL
ion. up 13 per cent from 1885,
Engineering News-Record and
Cons. Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Government Sc
|curities by member banks in
New York totaled 1918 million
on November 9, down $44 mil
lion from the previous week and
down $217 million from the like
week q year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign. on Novem-
ber S totaled 232, 2,375, 600 barrels,
up 1,566.000 for the week.
Bureau Of Mines.
]. C. Penney Co. October sales
totaled $131,119,60 down 2 per
cent 1859: for 8 months $685.
781 ,091, up 2 per cent from 1859.
Roses Stores, Inc. October
sales totaled $3.736,263, up 10
per cent from 1859; 10 months
$29, ,983, ,996. up 81 per cent from
1859.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Stock Prices Lower,
Most Changes Small

NEW YORK.. Nov. II (AP).
The stock market declined on
profit-taking early this after
noon as trading simmered down
after an active start. The Asso-
ciated Press average had ad-
vanced in the seven preceding
sessions.
Brokers said selling was to
be expected In view Of the vig-
orous rise before and imme-
diately after the election of
Senator Kennedy. Semiholiday
conditions prevailed. in Wall
Street due to the observance of
Veterans Day. Banks. from
which some stock orders en-
anate. were closed. In addition,
it was a preweek-end session
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Auto Output
Points Down

DETROIT, Nov. IL (AP)-
Auto production again will de-
cline slightly this week from
last. Automotive News reported.
The trade paper estimated
production for the current week
at 143.796 passenger cars COM
pared with las, ,422 last week. A
year ago, with the steel short
age hitting hard, the industry
built only 64,452 units.
Compact cars wilr account for
33.9 per cent Of the weeks pro-
duction compared with 42.8 per
cent for standard-size cars in
the popular price field. Medium
price cars will take 20.2 per
cent of production with 81 per
cent going to the luxury field.
Automotive News said truck
production will run 20,779 units
this week against 1898 last
week and 11,845 a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

and caution is usual on those
days.
+ Losses Of fractions to ] or Q
points were the general rule
among most key stocks. A few
issues bucked the downtrend
with small gains.
Steels, autos. coppers. air.
crafts. .electronics. chemicals.
oils. rails and utilities were
among the losers.
American Stock Exchange
prices retreated on more active
trading than recent sessions.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Bond houses which account for
the ajority Of transactions in
Government bonds were closed
for Veterans Day.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Eornines

Great Northern Railway in
10 months ended October 81
earned $17.022.440 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $19,885, ,949 or 1925 in
1859 period.
La. Land & Exploration in
8 months ended September 30
earned $6,039,S79 or 81 cents
. share VS.. $4,967 .665 or IS
cents in 1859 period.
Berkshire Hathaway, Inc, in
year ended October ! earned
$4.623, $50 or $2.S4 q share VS..
81, ,322. 900 or SO cents in 1859.
Paramount Pictures in 8
months ended October / earned
$3,119.000 or $l.87 q share VS..
$3.644.000 or $2.14 In 1859
period.
Copeland Refrigeration lin
year ended September 80
earned $2,006,S2S or $3.50 a
share VS.. $l.427,0Os or $1.7s in
1859.
National Standard In year
ended September 80 earned ST.
$4,000 or $2.73 a share VS..
So. .769,104 or 1851 in 1859.
Publicker Industries, Inc, in
8 months ended September 80
earned $1.016,950 or 81 cents
q share VS.. q loss Of $1,759,856
in 1859 period.
Devoe g. Reynolds Co. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $l.853,642 VS.. $1,820.450
in 1859 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1960-11-11
D. c. SECURITIES

OF Efec Pwr com-1O0 at :aE. 90
at 30, 10 ut 29st. 10 at 29sa, IL
Evening star., 1960-11-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (AP) (UsDA).-
Hogs $500: moderately active. butch
ers 25 to mostly SO higher; sows
lots 1-2 and mixed ia 19O.s4o is
butchess ls.0O-iS.35: around twenty
head 1925 lbs 1850: mixed I-3
and mixed 2-3 230-27O lbs l7.75-
mixed l-3 and 2-3 100000 Id sows
] ;SQc16;S0; mixed 2-3 and IS 400
$50 lbs l3.50-15.00.
Cattle 400: calves none: about so
per cent OF small fresh receipts for
enough slaugter steers or heifers on
sale to test prices; canner and cutter
cows active. steady. to strong: cows
grading utility and better slow, about
for . price test: utility and low COM
mercial cows 13.00-14.50; Gamers
and cutters. 1l.00-l4 90: utility and
commercial bulls 16.50-l9.25.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. IL (AP).-Wheat
today from their steep setbacks OF
Yesterday but other grains continued
their downward trend on the Board
Of Trade.
Corn, oats and rye slipped to neww
lows for the season. Oats slumped
fractions,
At midday wheat was Sal cent q
bushel higher, December ST .99Is; corn
h-2s lower, December 81 .O6; oats 7s-I
cent loTer. December 60as:, rye ls:h
12s higher, November So. i6Ia.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat, oats or soybean sales
Corn No. , yellow 1.O0N: No. 5 vel
low 81; sample grade yellow 10. Bar
ley: Mailing choice 1.05-125 NOM
inal; feed 92-1.OO nominal.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
aro Inc
Evening star., 1960-11-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-Cot-
ton {. futures were irregular today
Freezing temperatures were reported
in some sections Of the cotton belt,
age to the cotton crop. This brought
buying into nearby deliveries. Hedge
selling was light,
Some Of the new crop positions
which led the sharp market advance
earlier in the week saeeed on COM
Late afternoon prices were As cents
a bale higher to 20 cents lower than
the previous close. December 3l.S5.
March $3.50 and May 80. SO.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Expansion Planned

TORONTO, Nov. II (AP).-
The International Nickel Co. of
Cadana, Ltd. has announced
plans to expand the iron ore
recovery plant at Copper Cliff,
Ont. thereby tripling its capac-
ity to 100000 tons per year.