davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank CIearings In 26 leading
cities In the week ended De-
cember 81 totaled $32, ,205, ,lO4,-
900, compared with $25,2l2
001, 900 In the previous week
and $29. .006. .4S4. 900 in the like
week . year ago.-Dun q Brad.
street.
Business Leans by member
banks In the week ended De.
cember IL totaled $31. 1.7S3. .0O0,.
600. up $233 million from the
previous week and up 81, $780,
100000 from the like week a
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended December
16 averaged 1884, .26O barrels
daily, down 1880 for the week
and compared with 7.l3S.775
In the like week o year ago
American Petroleum Institute.
Business Failures In the
week ended December II to.
tailed 351 compared with $50
In the previous week and ass
in the like week Q year ago.
Dun d BradStreet.
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc, in
4 weeks ended December 10
totaled $50. .046.S12, up S.OT
from 1859: for "a weeks ended
December 10 $337, ,24e,Ssl, up
4.3% from 1859.
Howard Stores Corr. Novem-
ber sales totaled $4,3l3,555, up
sos per cent from 1859; for II
months $35,626.573. up SOS
per cent from 1859.
Earnings
FirestOne Tire q Rubber In
year ended October 81 earned
$65, ,029, ,463 or $2.45 Q share vs.
$64.5S6, ,S4S or $2.44 in 1859.
Harvey Aluminium in year
ended September 80 earned
$5, ,007,S37 or $1.19 O share vs.
$4,480,535 or $l.l2 in 1859.
American Export Lines in Z
months ended September 50
earned $242. 900 or $l.S7 q share
vs.. $4,470.000 or $3.72 in 1856
period.
Glidden Co. in 8 month,
ended November 80 earned ST..
077,092 or Al cents q share vs
$l.4l5.3s1 or 81 cents in 1885,
period.
valspar Corp. in 13 month.
ended October 81 earned $780,.
900 or "a cents o share VS.
1927, ,lS7 or 70 cents in /:
months ended October 81. 1859
Woolworth Bonus
NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (AP).-
The F. w. Woolworth Co. today
announced 1t has distributed 3
Christmas bonus Of more thar
81, ,725.000 to about $1,000 EN-.
ployes in stores. warehouse ant
oftices throughout the so States
Canada and Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
T0kom0 Park B0nk
Declares Dividends

Directors Of the Citizens
Bank Of Takoma Park have de-
clared its 51st consecutive
quarterly dividend Of Is cents
Evening star., 1960-12-22
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star stan Writer

Memo to the next sociologist
doing q study on income brack-
cts In Washington: Try watch
ing the meat and produce
counters Of the supermarkets.
Interviews with ofncials Of
Safeway Stores, Inc, which
blankets the area with 1877 re.
tail outlets. produce such curl
Gus information as this:
Northwest residents, despite
their regulations for high in
comes, buy more ice cream In
the iddle-price brand than in
premium or economy grades.
Again. the Northwest Is small
potatoes when 1t comes to po-
tatoeS. Other areas are better
buyers Of big 25-lb. bags, but
the housewives with the largest
budgets seem to prefer 5-lb.
bags, and not many Of those.
The Northwest, which en-
braces Bethesda and Chevy
Chase on Sideways sales map,
consumes more fresh produce
than any other area: But 1t
doesn't go for spinach and GER
tain other greens-though the
Sociologist'S son will probably
have q ready explanation for
that.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the
National Association Of Securities Deal.
ers In Washinkton represent the range
within which locally active secufities
could have been bought or sold ct
l pm. Thursday, December 22:
Evening star., 1960-12-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Nocn over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
gs0. sskeoS nee change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Shop for Bargains

All the same. the Northwest
area shoppers shop for economy
foods, just as do all shoppers.
George King, manager for
Evening star., 1960-12-22
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)I Bid Ask
l. National Assoeia. Inv Resch ll.7e l2.es
kion Securities Deal. Istei Fd 3l.ss $50!
era, Inc. yohngtn 1905 1901
Evening star., 1960-12-22
WooIworth Bonus

NEW YORK, Dec. % (Ap).--
The F. w. Woolworth Co. today
announced 1t has distributed o
Christmas bonus Of more than
81, ,725,000 to about $1,000 en-
|ployeS in stores, warehouse and
ofices throughout the so States,
Canada and Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
b the Associated Press

The cash position Of the Treasury compared with
Evening star., 1960-11-14

I'VE got the hell beat out Of
u.s." Van Brocklin said, toweling
after his shower. But he was
smiling because that's another
in the w column for US, and
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Purdue Players
On Plone Making
Forced Lending

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. II
(AP.-Red Maekey. Purdue
University athletic : director,
said that a forced landing Sat-
tirday night by a plane carrying
part Of the Purdue football
team viii not change the
schools plans for using planes
for team travel. ~
The plane. . DC-3. was forced
down 1t Truax Air Force Base
near Madison, Wis.,, when one of
Its two engines developed
trouble. This was two. weeks
sitter another plane carrying
the California, Poly team
crashed and killed "a persons.
Aboard the Purdue plane
were Is passengers. including
players, Head CDach Jack
Mollenkoph and newspaper
men. The team was returning
from Minneapolis where it had
upset Minnesota, 23-l4.
Harold Tietjen. the pilot.
landed the plane without in.
cident with only one motor
working. Three hours later
another plane took the stranded
passengers, the rest Of the way.
The plane, chartered from the
Purdue Aeronautics Co., was
licensed to fly fully loaded on
one engine.
Reports from those aboard
the plane were that everyone
remained calm during the
emergency.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

have q Sci mark after beating
winless Southern Methodist,
1858. Second-place Rice must
beat Texas Christian this week
and then sop Baylor If it hopes
to gain b tie for conference
honors.
Auburn, RANKED 10th, once
more relied on Ed Dyas. trusty
toe for. three field goals in q
e-6 victory over Georgia. Dyas
now has u for the season and
26 for his career both national
records. Auburn and Florida
f5-n are tied for second place
in the southeast. Florida fin
lished league play with 4 2l-e
victory over Tulane and re-
|ceiyed q bid to the Gator Bowl.
IIt will decide after Its game
with Miami. November 26.
Yale Plays Harvard
There is other unfinished
business this week end. Yale
can take, the Ivy League title
and post its first unbeaten sea-
son since 1928 by beating Har-
ward. The Ellis crushed Prince.
tons title hopes, 1922, to run
their record to so overall and
60 In the Ivy.
Utah State. 90 overall and
SO in the Skyline Conference,
can win the title by beating
second place Utah, Gel in league
play. State easily handled Col.
lege Of the Pacific. 45-6.
New Mexico State (0-0) can
gain at least o tie for the
Border title II 1t whips Hardin.
Simmons after beating West
Texas State, 35.15.
Ohio University. the Nations s
,top-ranked small college team
at 90, nailed down the Mid
American Conference by whip.
ping previously unbeaten Bowie
ing Green. lat. Virginia Mill.
tary won the Southern Confer.
ence with its 20-6 triumph over
The Citadel.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Chargers Take
Firrner Grip on
AFL Top Spot
~ the Associasea Presa

Tne Los Angeles Chargers,
leading the Western Division in
the American Football League,
Solidified their hold on the top
spot by beating Houston's East
ern pacesetters in Q game that
may be replayed for the cir
cults championship later in the
season.
The Chargers boosted their
record to 6-3-the same as the
Oilers-by edging Houston, "a
81. yesterday to retain a one
game edge over the runnerup
Dallas Texans.
The Texans hoped over Den.
yer into second place by whip
ping the Broncos, 34-7, while
Oakland upended the Buffalo
Bills. 20-7, in the other games
on the AFL program.
Kemp on Target
Quarterback Jack Kemp hit
End Ralph Anderson with two
scoring passes in the first quar-
ter to send the Chargers into a
l4-0 lead. and they never were
headed despite some passing
heroics by Houston's George
Blanda. Blanda, former Chicago
Bears quarterback, threw three
touchdown passes. But four of
his toSses were intercepted. In
all, 90 passes were thrown.
Blanda completed 81 out Of IS,
Kemp 18 out Of 81.
It was the second meeting be-
tween the two teams, each Of
which now has a 6-3 record.
Houston took a 1928 decision
September II.
Oakland, which had lost to
Buffalo by 38-9 score october
%, got sweet revenge yesterday.
Halfback Tony Teresa raced
80 yards for a touchdown on
the last play Of the third quar-
ter to give the Raiders a 900
lead. Buffalo's lone touchdown.
. i-yard sneak by Tommy
O'Connell. came with only l3
seconds left to play.
Carmichael Breaks Leg
Billy Post crashed over from
the one in the first period for
Oakland's first score, and Larry
Barnes accounted for the other
Oakland points with two field
goals and two conversions.
Favorable breaks. the legede.
main Of Abner Haynes and the
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Missouri's Hopes for Title and Bowl
Hanging on Bottle With Joyhowks

. week ago puts them in the
fore If any bowl possibilities
arise.
II the Rose Bowl is the place
for the Gophers, then they can
look forward to meeting WASH
ington, which clinched its sec
ond straight Big Five title by
beating California. 27-7. The
sixth-ranked Huskies beat Wis
consin. 44-8. in the last Rose
Bowl and have virtually the
same team to defend their
title.
Also very much alive In the
Southeastern Conference. not
to mention the national pic
ture. Is Mississippi. fourth
ranked q week ago. Ole Miss
soundly laced Tennessee, 24-3,
and can clinch the SEC title
end probably get an invitation
to defend its Sugar Bowl title
BY beating Mississippi State
this week end.
lTiddies Must Wait
Also ready to 60 a-bowlin',
with perhaps one exception, are
the other four teams In the
top 10. The exception Ia
eighth ranked Navy, whic h
must beat Army November 26
before II Is free to accept any
post-season bids. The Middies
GID ran Virginia's losing
string 70 25 with 4 4l-6 vic
tory.
Duke (No. y, which clinched
at least a tie for the Atlantic
Coast Conference title by beat.
ing Wake Forest, 34-7. Is prom
inently mentioned FOR the
Orange Bowl. The Blue Devils
meet their traditional rival,
North Carolina, this Saturday
to wind UP conference play.
Arkansas mo. 81 needs only
20 beat Texas Tech this week
end to nail down at least part
OF the Southwest Conference
championship. The Razorbacks
Evening star., 1960-11-14
ROUGH ROAD LIES AHEAD
Eagles Coach Glad
To Get by Redskins

Coach Buck Shaw. whose team
looked like anything but o title
contender in defeating the Red.
skins yesterday in Philadelphia
confessed that he was glad tc
get over that one"
They put more pressure or
(Norm) Van Brocklin than any
team this season." Shaw said
"We anticipated the blitzes but
we didn't handle them. A team
like the Redskins is always
dangerous because it can afford
to gamble. It has everything to
gain and nothing to lose"
The Silver-haired mentor, who
Is reported to be headed for re-
tirement at the end Of the
season, didn't have q happy
look. He seemed to be thinking
Of the Eagles five remaining
games, four Of which will be
played on 1.-THE road. He meets
the defending champion New
York Giants in back-to-back
games, starting Sunday.
News that Clarence Peaks
had broken the fibula in his
leg. probably finishing him for
the season, didn't cheer Shaw.
Have we got any othersP" he
asked. .-
"Cripes, we've got a thousand
more that aren't that bad" an
assistant said. I'VE really took
a pounding out there today"
In his IL Years as a pro coach,
nine at San Francisco in both
the All-America Conference and
the National Football League,
Shaw never has won q cham.
pionShip. He was second twice,
but the 61-year-old mentor
would like to bow out with at
least one title. Yesterday, the
Eagles didn't look quite strong
enough to make it through the
homeStretch.
I'VE got the hell beat out Of
u.s." Van Brocklin said, toweling
after his shower. But he was
smiling because "that's another
in the w column for US, and
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Ry the Assoeiated Press

Those surprising Missouri
Tigers may be headed for top
national ranking. the Big Eight
championship, the Orange
Bowl and . perfect season-or
they may run into disaster
this week at the hands of the
Kansas Jayhawks.
Each extreme is a possibility,
and the way heads are rolling
among the top teams lately.
the latter could almost be
labeled 4 probability.
The latest case in point is
Minnesota. . 23-l4 loser to
Purdue last Saturday after its
amazing football resurgence
earned it the top spot Q week
ago in the Associated Press
poll. The Gophers had every
one talking Big Ten title. Rose
Bowl, undefeated season and
national championship. 3
Now Missouri, which laced
Oklahoma, 4l.l9. over the week
end, faces q similar situation.
With the Tigers 1t is AMOR
nothing proposition. Currently
ranked second with an 80
record. they seem almost cer-
tain to be the No. ! team in
this weeks poll.
Gophers Not Dead
Kansas, which ironically has
lost its only games 60 teams
ranked No. ! at the time (Syra.
cause and Iowa), Is banned
from post-season play by the
NCAA. The Jayhawks, who
walloped Colorado. 34-6. last
Saturday. have q 5-0.i Big
Eight record compared 70 Mis-.
souri's SO.
Minnesota. while wounded. is
not yet dead. The Gophers still
can get q piece OF the Big Ten
title-and perhaps the nod to
60 70 the Rose Bowl II they SO
Idesire-by beating Wisconsin
this week. iowa. ranked nth.
Is assured Of part Of the con-
ference title after walloping
third-ranked Ohio State. S5.12.
iowa winds up its 1860 CAM
paign this week against Notre
Dame (i.D. A Minnesota VIC
tory would match Iowa's Sci
conference mark. But the
Gophers' 27-l0 win over Iowa
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Only One Race

For the first 13 olympics OF
record, the competition con-
sisted OF a single race Of 200
yards. The first victor in 776
B. c. was Coroebus OF Ellis, q
cook.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

I'll take 'em anyway we can get
them"
Talking to friends last week
about the Eagles chances Of
getting into the championship
'playoff. Van Brocklin said,
There's 5000 bucks on the
table and somebody's gonna
have to bleed to get it,"
Van Brocklin also is reported
headed for retirement after the
season, and should be bow out,
he may be elevated to head
coach Of the club.
"One more like today and I
won't wait for the end Of the
season." he said.
Tommy Mcdonald. the Eagles
second-leading pass receiver,
said. II put Ben Scott right in
the Pro Bowl game today" re-
ferring to the Redskin de-
fensive backs sticky coverage.
Scott later said. ~ just don't
like the guy"
Which prompted Assistant
Coach Bill McPeak Of the Red
skins to remark, %We'd better
get q feud between Ben and
Sonny Randle started right
away"
Randle. q Virginia alumnus,
Is the st. Louis Cardinals star
end who caught three touch
down passes against the Red
skins in their first game the
previous Sunday.
The Redskins came out Of
the game in good physical con-
dition. Some bruises and slight
sprains almost surely will show
up today, but the casualties
were the lightest Of the sea-
son. Offensive Line Coach Abe
Gibron thinks 1t is significant
that everybody hustled.
"You don't get hurt when you
get after them instead Of wait.
ing for them to come get
you," Abe said.
The extra day Of practice last
evidently helped get the
Redskins minds on their work.
TT paid off," Nixon said.
These players are all adults,
not babies. But every team
has a tendency to slack off and
take it easy if you don't push
them. You've got to start early
in the week to get ready for a
game. We prepared well for
this one and did all right"
ATCH1SON.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

passing and running Of Cotton
Davidson, Curley johnson. Bo
Dickinson and Johnny Robin
son we're too much for Denver
as Dallas won a wacky game
from the Broncos.
1t was q costly game for the
losers as Al Carmichael. their
righb halfback, suffered a bro-
ken leg and will be lost for
the season.
Haynes was in the middle Of
everything. putting on key
blocks, catching long passes
and fumbling. David Webster
intercepted q pass and ran 80
yards for o touchdown, Haynes
raced seven for another, john
son scored on a 36-yard pass
and Robinson ran four yards
for another touchdown. Jack
Spikes kicked two field goals
and four extra points as his
contribution.
Denver took o TO leaG in the
first quarter. with Dave Role
scoring on o. 1-yard blast eli.
making a 54-yard drive, but
that was all it could do.
E9gsINSahE E9s ANGELES EIrs129 ia i 8 "a
Los Angeles-Anderson %, pass from
Kemp (ARaianian kick).
Los Angeles-Anderson 3, pass from
1s%p eccsasaiaSs E. psss from Bland.
Los sDsaaSi AnssiesMLow. tle1i 3. run tAs.iani.n
HOSsson.crcnsn IsS1. ron, g. pass from slanda
Los Hnseiss&F6. Agajanian 90.
!Rlssnds Csisnd kickl;, sos
BEEEyEs BEEyAs -5 - ,9 9 Isl
BsssW.Sssl Bsnssrs 5sn 5 nse nt.4esps.a asf' pas.
pallss-Fo. Spikes 81.
pssHsynss Ia run ps.. sgass lpom paSa psSh
son (Spikes kick).
Dallas-FG, Spikes "a.
Dallas-Robinson 4. pass from EMS
Attendance-21,OO ,OOep
BuEFALLo --------,0 9 9 5-o5
Oakland-F0, Barnes 90.
oakiand-Lott /. plunge tBarnes
oakland-FG. Barnes 90.
Oakland-Teresa 90, run tBarnss
kickI.
Bufialo-oConnell !. sneak fAtkins
Attendance--s.sO0 (estimated).
Evening star., 1960-09-13

PittsburEh: At home (9)-vs. Mil
waukee t3l, September 30, October !,
,; VS.. Chicago (2). Ito be scheduled II
needed in race); VS.. San Francisco C2l
September 3; VS.. Los Angeles (9l,
September ~: Away Sat cincin-
adelphia t2) September 20, 20; at Mil
yankee t3l., September %, "a, 20.
ST. Louis: At home CSD-vs Mil
waukee ~. September 13; VS.. Cincin-
natl ~, September IA; VS.. San Fran
cisco go, September 16. II. IS: VS..
Los Angeles 81. September 10. 20, 21
Away uQl-at Chicago a.. Septem-
ber %. "a rs: at Los Angeles (3),
September 81, 2s, 20; at San Fran
cisco CD September 30. October !. 2.
(Date for playoff OF tie game at Chi
cago to be announced)
Milwaukee: At home U0)-vs. Chi
cago (2l, September IA, Is; VS.. Phila-
delphia go, Septsmber 10, y, Is; VS.
Cincinnati t23, September 20, 81; VS.
Pittsburgh 80, September 90, "a, 20,
Der 80. October ]. 2, at st. Louis ul.
September -; at Philadelphia (2l,
September %, 2S.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Series Plans
Made; roveI
Breaks Set

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (AP)
The 1860 World Series, bar
ring a pennant playoff, will
start Wednesday, october S, in
the home of the National
League pennant winners, Com
missioner Ford Frick said today.
AS in the past, the competing
teams will switch sites after
the second and fifth games.
There will be an open date
after the second and fifth games
for travelling. This arrangement
was agreed upon no matter
which clubs are in the series.
If a playof is necessary to
determine the pennant winner,
beSt-of- three game set will
be played, starting Monday,
october 3. the day after the
close of the regular season. In
that case. there would be one
open date between the end of
the playoffS and the start Of
the World Series.
Ticket prices will be the same
as in the past. Box seats will
See WORLD SERIES, Page C-2
Evening star., 1960-09-13
A S
ANGLE
That Man Dick Harlow
By LEWIS f. ATcHIsoN

WORD HAS BEEN RELAYED FROM Veterans Hos
pal in Wilkes-Barre Pa that critically
ILL., and Immediately there to mind football game
OF some 80 the outcome of which Washing
tonians still find hard to believe: Western Maryland T.
Georgetown O.
When it appeared that October evening in the bold
black headlines of Henry Rodiers Bulletin the one-page
sports sheet that graced barber shop walls shoeshine
parlorS and eating places all the city, unbe
hevng citizens dismissed it typographical Little
western Maryland College, coached by Harlow, couldn't
beat Lou LteS mighty HoyaS they murmured But it did
That 1929 squad was one of Harlows Western Mary
land masterpieces and the upset victory GU undoub
edy one Of the hghghs of his lengthy brought
another good eleven Washington years later
ing the great Bill Shepherd at fuback and edged
of Dutch Bergman finest Catholic University teams 20
a safety. But the fans had to about
Harlow and his Green TerrorS by then had respect
for them, and were not surprised this time.
THE YEARS AT WESTMINSTER, MD, were happy
ones for Harlow After IL in the time Harvard
he returned to its rolling hills as advisory coach" to
Charlie Havens center his great 29 eleven Illness
and advancing years forced him to orego the pleasures
ornithoogy field in which he also outstanding He
turned to botany and antiques after presenting his extern
sive and valuable collection of eggs to Harvard
cat Penn State, Dick had a guard by the of
Dick Rauch recalls Mike Palm, another pupil and later
Harlow's backed coach at Harvard they thought
nothing OF spending weeks looking for eggs No
mountain too high, tree too tall for either
"He that way in football" continued Palm,
prosperous Capitol Hill restaurateur "He perfec
ClOHlSI ulu SCouCnS Fenn OCdCe Dy nI1lSe
and could tell the length Of the opposing left tackles
fngernails His grasp of details amazing, and he'd
study film for hours until he knew every made
by every player Sometimes he borrowed play from the
opposition, added wrinkle, and used it himself
EDDIE LaFOND, CATHOLIC University's director of
athletics met Harlow when they coached boxing at their
respective institutions and found him formidable oppo
nent.
He was perfect gentleman off the field and
wonderful companion" Eddie said "but he'd go all out
to beat you. We had some great boxing matches"
CU-Western Maryland boxing match of the 1e3Os
See ATCHISONS ANGLE Page c.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
GET TACKLE FROM EAGLES
Redskins Drop Three
After Locing by Colts
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 49,
The Redskins unloaded three
players and added one after
taking a 30-7 lacing from the
champion Colts, their NTH
straight exhibition loss, here
last night.
But as Coach Mike Nixon
shepherded the squad to VIM
ston-Salem, N. c., for Satur-
days exhibition windup against
the Green Bay Packers. it was
obvious that he still needs a
healthy quarterback. more
speed in the backfield and
more muscle up front.
Defensive Tackle John Miller,
soft-spoken 260-pounder be-
ginning his fourth season with
the club, and Linebacker Emil
Karas, a second-year man. were
placed on waivers. Miller was
claimed Immediately by the
Packers and may face his old
teammates Saturday ngiht.
Offensive End Dick Lucas,
who caught a couple Of passes
last night, was traded to the
Philadelphia Eagles for Rookie
Tackle Emmett Wilson, a g.
foot-4, 250-pounder from Geor-
gia Tech. The two will join
their new clubs today.
Still Need Quarterback
But the Redskins need a
quarterback with two good legs
as well as a stout throwing
arm. M. C. Reynolds, acquired
last week from the St. Louis
Cardinals, has a gimp that
was apparent when he tried to
escape the Colts clawing fin
gers. It's knee trouble, and one
good whack could put the for
mer Louisiana State player on
the bench alongside ailing
Ralph Guglielmi, again leav-
ing the club with only Eagle
Day.
No question about 1t, the
Redskins are hurting, physi-
cally, and Saturday promises to
bring no respite from the un-
beaten and title-hungry Pack
ers. A week later Washington
opens the league season against
the Colts in a return match at