davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page Abb

No. 2. Send ends deep, delay
Tanker. then send him down
the middle. This is the play that
went for a touchdown in a bowl
game last year. AS for the flood
zone pass, three men in a deep
zone are going to cluster
making their coverage easier
Neither the sideliYle pass MOI
the pitchout has good touch
down possibilities.
distributed by the Register anc
Tribune Syndicate
Evening star., 1960-09-17
LuureI Ties Luckey

Laurel High School gained a
6-6 tie with Lackey in football
yesterday at Laurel as a Lackey
gamble on fourth down back
fired. Laurel stopped Lackey
on its own 13 on fourth down
in the third period and went
over for the tying score.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

pitched to four batters in 4th in
ming.
Winner-Miller (7-6l. LoSer-Sim-
mons 90.
U-Secory, Crawford, Venzon, Das-
coli. T-2:11. A-l4436.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
NFL Teams Complete
Tuneups This Week End

capped an 81-yard drive which
put the Bears ahead, 14-7. in
the third quarter before the
two teams really decided to
provide football thrills.
In the new American Foot
ball League, there are three
weekend games, Boston versus
the New York Titans in the
Polo Grounds today and Den
yer at Buffalo and Los Angeles
in Houston tomorrow.
Last night, the Dallas Tex
ans became title threat by
smothering Eddie Erdelatz'S S
Oakland Raiders, 34-16. before
8,02l in the 10000 seat Kezar
Stadium.
Texans Spark Dallas
A flock of homegrown Tex
ans, particularly Quarterback
Cotton Davidson, Fullback Jack
Spikes and Halfbaek Dave
Webster, sparked Dallas first
victory in the league.
Davidson, ex-Baylor star,
tossed a 17-yard touchdown
pass to Max BoydSon and a
25-yard I'D throw to Johnnie
Robinson. Cotton completed IA
of 25 passes for 1876 yards.
Spikes, ex-TexaS Christian
player, kicked field goals of
% and II yards, ran Is yards
for touchdown and booted
four conversions.
Dallas Coach Hank STRAIN,
however, was most elated with
the play of Webster, ex-Prairie
View quarterback, who inter-
cepted two Babe Parilli passes,
one on the Texan four.
This was Webster's first
game as a defensive back, and
l think he was the best one
on the field" STRAIN said.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
GIANTS, s; CARDS. Z
SAN FRANCISCO
ST. LOuIS
Totals 80 6 IL 8

Totals 80 6 1l6 Totals 81 . 3 .
Flied out for Flood in 5th: . Called
out on strikes for H. Smith in 5th:
3 Struck out for Kline in 5th: Struck
out for Grim in 7th.
SAN FRANCISCO 800 Ol0 500 OOO-6
ST. LOUIS 4 ----- 600 OOl 1902
E-Sadowski. PO-A-San Francisco,
21-S; st. Louis, 27-l0 DP-Javier to
White: Amalfitano to BreSsoud to
Cepeda; Gibson to Spencer to White.
LOB-San Francisco, 8: St. Louis, 5.
2b-Davenport (2l, Cepeda, Amalf-
tano. HR-Cepeda, Kirkland, Musial,
James SR-Ceneda
Evening star., 1960-09-17
2U. S. Tourists SOUGHT
Behind Iron Curtain

BATH Me, Sept. IT (AP).-Two American tourists who
apparently disappeared behind the iron curtain being
Sougth by United States officials in Washington and Moscow
Harvey C. Bennett, 26. Of Bath and Mark KamnSk 81
of EdwardSbug Mich both United States Air
reported missing by Mr. Bennetts wife here She said
Evening star., 1960-09-17
MINOR LEAGUES
lBest-of-1 Series)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

tBest-Of-1 SerIes)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tSemifinals)
Toronto, 2; Buffalo, tToronto
lea DIS, BOD.
Rochester, 5; Richmond, > tRoches-
ter leads, BID.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Semifnals)
St Paul, 8; Louisville, tiled, 2-2)
Houston, 8; Denver, . (tied. 2-2).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
tSemihnalS)
Birmingham, 3; Atlanta. Dir
mingham wins best-of-5 series, 3-2).
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Veracruz, Z; Mexico City Tigers, 6
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Woman Mute Is Victim
In Series of Robberies

Strongarm robbers struck times Washington
streets last night but police made arrests four
fifth robber narrowly escaped capture by Park Police
after he attacked front headquarters
Evening star., 1960-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on $50 or more at
hats)-Larker Los Angeles. 1927;
Groat, Pittsburgh, .325; Mays, San
bIsFS b5ansis?S go VIII Wis as cs@ents RnT.es Pts B6
RUNS - Mays, San Francisco, l05;
Mathews, Milwaukee. 1903: Pinsonr
Cincinnati, l0l; Bruton, Milwaukee,
%; Aaron, Milwaukee, 90.
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron, Milwaukee
1l3; Mathews. Milwaukee. 1l3; Mat
hewS, Milwaukee, Banks. Chicago,
10: Mays, San Francisco. 90; Ce-
peda, San Francisco, %.
HITS-Groat, Pittsburgh, .S3; Mays,
San Francisco, l7g; PinSon, Cincin-
natl. ia; Clemente. Pittsburgh, 1854
BTut3n;: Milwaukee 162 -,
Cepeda San Francisco, "a; Robin
son, Cincinnati, 81; Banks, Chicago,
30; Skinner, Pittsburgh, 30.
TRIPLES - Bruton, Milwaukee, IL;
Mays. San Francisco, IL; White, st.
Louis, 10; Pinson, Cincinnati; Aaron,
MilTyaukee; Virdon, Pittsburgh and
HOME RUNS :. Banks, Chicago, 40;
Mathews and Aaron, Milwaukee, 81;
Boyer; st. Louis. 80; Mays, San
Francisco, rs.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles,
t5i 15;,. PinsGn, aI1Sp ctncinnati: 29; Taylor
cisco, 30; Bruton, Milwaukee, 81.
PITCHING tbased on IL or more de-
cisionsl l-McDaniel. st. Louis, 11-4
;733; Broglio, st. Louis, 1911, .731
Law. Pittsburgh, 1913, .704; SPAIN,
Milwaukee, SO-s; $50; Purkey' Gin
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles,
22S: Koufax, Los Angeles, l79; Sam
Jones, San Francisco, 176; Will
liams' Los Angeles, 169; Groglio, St.
Louis, l6S.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Winner-.L, Sherry G4-s). Loser
Schaffernoth 2-3).
WP--L. Sherry. U-DonateIli. Burk-
mart, Vargo, Conlan. T-2:3S. A.
1,519.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LFAGUE


BATTING biased on $50 or more al
batsD-Runnels. Boston, 323: Smith
Chicago, .3l4; Sievers, Chicago, .3Il
Kuenn. Cleveland, .3OS; Skowron
New York, 3U2
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 10; Maris
New York, SO; Sievers, Chicago. "a
Aparicio and Lands, Chicago, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York
l04; Wertz, Boston, 90; Lemon
Washington, 81; Minoso. Chicago
g6; Gentle, Baltimore, 81.
HITS-Smith. Chicago, 1877; Minoso
Chicago; 1854; Robinson, Baltimore
rS;:. 1S%; Runnels' Boston, and Fox
DOUBLES-Francona, Cleveland, anc
Chicoga, 30; Runnels. Boston, anc
Slebern' Kansas City. %
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicago, 10: Robinson
Baltimore. 3: Aparicio. Chicago, anc
Green, Bertoia and BecQuer, Wash
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, 80
Lemon, Washington, 81: Mantle
New York. "a; Killebrew, Washing.
ton. 30; Colavito, Detroit, 20
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago
20; Lands, Chicago, 81; Green
Washington, II; Piersall, Cleveland
PITCHING biased on l. or more deci'
sions) = Coates, New York, l-3
.1S6: Brown, Baltimore, l1-5, .6SS
Perry, Cleveland, l7-S. $50: O'clock
Boston, and Kralick and Lee, Wash.
ington. S4, 1867.
STRIKE0UTS-Bunn Detroit, l95
Wynn. Chicago, l46; Pascual, Wash
ington, 43. Ramos, Washington, l4l
Larry. Detroit. 1919.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

" Winner-oToole Q2-1D. Loser
HBP-By, Iabine Coleman. u
T--2:20. A-9,353.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

E. Yost. Po:A = Chicago, 24-9;
Boiling to Cash: Boiling to Fernandez
to Gernert. LOB-chicago, Z; Detroit,
2b-Landis HR-Minoso, Chiti s.
Chit, Ksline, Aparicio (2). SF-Klus-
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Winner u Larry u3-l5. Loser
Staley l2-Sl
HBP-By Larry (Minoso) U-Papa-
rella, Honochick, Soar, Chylak. T.
> 80. ALL, ,64I.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
INDIANS, 4; As, z
CLEVELAND

Totals 80 102 Totals % 4 6 4
Filled out for Carver in 7th; Gran
for Williams in Sth; 3Grounded out
lin in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 100 Ooo o1O-o
CLEVELAND 003 001 00x-4
E-Garver. PO-A-Kansas City,
GAS; Cleveland, 27-13 DP-As-
promonte to Held to Power; Carver to
Johnson to Siebern. LOB-Kansas City,
s; Cleveland, 3.
2b-Daley, williams HR-Tuttle,
De La Hoz. Romano, Francona.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 4; PILLS, o.
MILWAUKEE
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 90 0 NTotals 30 10 4
/ Famed for Woods in Sth; .
Famed for Amaro in Sth; Famed
fer Buzhardt in 9th; 4 Fanned for
Callison in 9th.
PHILADEL PHIA - 600 600 0O0-O
MILWAUKEE, ------ 900 210 1OX-4
PO-A-Philadelphia 24-12; Milwau-
kee, 27-6 DP-Amaro to MalkmuS TO
Herrera (2l LOB-Philadelphia ,;
Milwaukee, 8.
8b-Dark SB-Bruton. S-Logan.
SF-Adcock.
ip h r er BIB so
Buzhardt ----- s 10 I 3 !
SPAIN - 8 o 0 o Is
Winner = SPAIN GOD. Loser -
Buzhardt t4-16).
U-Gorman, Smith, Sudol, Boggess.
T-o,Oo A-R1l7
Evening star., 1960-09-17
YANKS, 4; ORIOLES, z

Totals "a 2 s 2 Totals 27 4 5 4
l Grounded out for Barber in sth:
. Ran for Dropo in 9th: 3 IRAN for
Triandos in 9th.
BALTIMORE - 600 600 0O2-o
NEW YORK ------ 900 III OOx-4
ENHansen. PO-A-Baltimore. 24-l4:
New York. 27-l0. DP-Breeding to
Dropo; Boyer TO Richardson to Skow-
ron.
LOB-Baltimore g: New York, ).
2B-Hansen. HR-Lopez, MariS.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Winner-Ford QO-9j. Loser-Barber
Q0-6).
U1Napp, Umont. Stevens. Berry
A-49,2I1. T-2:2S.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
BOSTON
any AtSf "
Hardy 1900
Totals
~
WASHINGTON
Totals

Popped up for O'clock in 9TH; >
I-Fouled out for Tasby in 9th
BOSTON 600 900 OO0-O
WASHINGTON 600 1Ol OTX-3
E-Buddin .. PO-A-Boston. 24-4,
Washington, 27-7. DP-Battey to
Bertois. LOB-Boston, II, Washington,
Is.
L. Green. S-Bertoia.
- Winner-Stobbs u1-6). Loser O'clock
Evening star., 1960-09-17
TIGERS, 4; WHITE sox, 3

Totals ss 5 Totals 80 41O4
| Hit sacrifice fly for Martin in 7th;
. Filed out for Staley in 9th.
CHICAGO, !---.----- Ol0 O10 1908
DETROIT --------- O2O Ol0 Olx-4
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Who'll Win the Pennants?
By FRANCIS STANN
Sports COlumnist of The Star

In Sarasota, Fla, where the White SoX
trained, Manager Al Lopez estimated that his
team increased its offenSe by fully 80 per cent.
We added Minnie Mnoso and Gene Freese to
our starting club, and those two men hit
total of "A home runs and drove in $50 runs
last year." Lopez pointed out Our entire
club drove in 620 runs in winning the pennant.
Another thing to consider is that we'll
have Ted KluSZewski available from the start,
and hope he can play 100 games. We didn't
get Kluszewski from the Pirates until August 25
last season.
The nice thing about our trades is that we
were able to make them without disturblngth the
best defense and pitching in the league. We
had to give up something in order to land
Miloso and FreeSe, not to mention the left
handed pitchers, Frank Bauman, Don Fer
rarese and Jake Striker, but those are deals
Id make again in a minute"
The Cleveland Indians who wound up
five games back of the White Sox, kept pace
over the winter in volume of important trades
In fact General Manager Frank Lane and
Field Boss Joe Gordon, who didn't always
see eye-to-eye in SO, swung one of the big
geSt and most controversial deals when they
swapped Cal McLish l9-game winner and SIX
times conQueror of the Yankees; Second
Baseman Billy Martin and Rookie First Base
man Gordon Coleman to Cincinnati for Johnny
Temple, best second baseman in the National
League
All winter. baseball men have been and
still are conjecturing this trade. Stengel put
it this way: cleveland has plugged its second
base gap. l like Temple. But | also like NC
LiSh, who was 81 against us. If have l9
game winner, do trade him? No"
Nellie Fox of the White Sox, best second
baSeman in the American League, has nothing
but profound respect for his new rival, Temple.
Getting Temple is going to give the Indians
the leadership they lacked. Although they
Evening star., 1960-04-03

DARTLY as a result of the revolutionary
n inter-league trading period more than 70
baseball players, ranging from top stars to
bright rockies to jOurneymen, changed uni
forms over the winter. For the fans, in most
cases, the swapping spree raised fresh hopes.
For the forecaSter, it compounded the annual
guessing game.
When the curtain rises a week from next
Tuesday in the National League and six days
later April l8-in the American virtually
every club will be banking on new men in key
spots. AS these lines we're written, the World
Champion Los Angeles Dodgers had made
fewer major changes than any other top club,
yet the clutch performances Of Larry Sherry in
the playoT with Milwaukee and in the World
Series with the White Sox we're tantamount to
adding big pitcher to the staff
Oddly, the early or February IS line out
of Las Vegas on this years races favored the
Yankees in the American League and both
Milwaukee and San Francisco over the DOd-
gers in the National. The latter odds are not
so startling as the 4to-5 quotation of the
Yankees, who after four straight pennantS and
nine flags in decade dropped to third place
in 1889
The weak performance of the perennial
kingpins. who finished Is games behind the
White Sox, caused grizzled old Casey Stengel
to graphically mutter:
Well. the batboy had a great year"
Some of the Las Vegas reasoning seems to
make sense, but not all. Sundays annual
fling at forecastng not only rates Chicago
and Cleveland ahead of the Yankees but
Detroit as we'll For both leagues it comes
out like this:
American National
Evening star., 1960-04-03

C, 3.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

National
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Los Angel les
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Chicago
ST LOUIS
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1960-11-02
OUR EXCLUSIVE SURETY
TO LOOK TO FOR QUALITY


dhn
md
now
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Lighting Takes
A New Aspect
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Lighting the living room
has taken on a whole new
aspect these days. No longer
does one find a pair of lamps
poised on either side of the
sofa. supplemented perhaps
by indirect cove lighting
above the picture window.
Quite the contrary, light
ing elements in a room are
apt to be much more varied.
Typical Of this new approach
is the living room in an
apartment decorated by de-
signer Helen Park, in which
three different types of light
ing are pleasantly integrated
into a contemporary living
room.
Servicing a comfortable
armchair and ottoman is a
pole lamp. Flooding a corner
with pleasantly diffused light
that illuminates the room
generally is a modern version
Of the hanging chandelier.
And, inevitably, the third
lighting element is the some
thing old that adds an in
dividual touch to today's
modern interior-in this case
an antique brass vase wired
to serve as a lamp base.
The first two types are de-
velopments Of the past
decade. The trend toward
using them together is one
that has become popular
only during the past few
years. Either one or all OF
the three types mentioned
will inevitably find their way
into the decorating scheme
OF any Of today's living
rooms.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

Most radical departure of
all is the pole lamp which
put in a modest appearance
about 10 years ago. This
early version which has
fathered scores of copies was
a simple, shiny floor-to-ceil-
ing brass pole fitted with
three brass, bullet-shaped
shade which could be aimed
at any intended spots.
In the intervening years
such conveniences as arm
level side tables and such
decorative assets as plant
ing boxes have been added to
the pole, and it has appeared
in a number of materials
(wood as well as metaD and
an unbelievable span of styles
even including Victorian
lighting poles which are
equipped with glass shades
which are copies Of old
kerosene lamps.
Similarly varied in shape
and substance are modern
versions of the ceiling-hung
fixture. They may be Of brass
or straw, Japanese translu-
cent paper or brilliantly
colored Opaque plastic; Of
milky white or brightly
colored glass, or even Of
thinly peeled irridescent
shells.
Questions and Answers
Question - Could you help
me with my kitchen? Kitchen
chairs and table are white
with black legs. Floor cover
ing is pink, with black bor-
Evening star., 1960-01-23

der. Walls are papered with
a gray, pink and gold print on
white. woodwork is white.
Cabinets are birch and coun-
ter tops are gray. Equipment
is white. I now have pink
curtains which I would like
to change.
Answer - Your scheme
sounds very modern, so you
might make it more interest
ing by painting woodwork an
unusual color; perhaps the
pink which keeps popping up
in your color scheme. Then
get white ground curtains
with a geometric pattern only
in pink: Polka dots. a-stripe
or a plaid.
Question - Living room
walls are sandalwood, carpet
is brown tweed. End tables
and TV are mahogany. Lamps
are milk white glass and
woodwork is white. I plan on
new draperies and slip covers
for a three piece sectional
and two easy chairs. Also
what color should throw pill
lows be?
Answer-Starting with this
neutral color scheme you have
two choices: You can either
add lots of pale beiges and
white and keep to q single
color scheme adding wild
colors with the pillows, or
you can branch of into a
contrasting scheme. For the
second (Which is harder to
achieved: Add cherry red and
rich maroon. In this case
have curtains the same color
as the wall, the sofa in
cherry, the two chairs in ma
room. All pillows should
be in whites and the paleSt of
beiges.
QueStiOn-My living room
is IL by Is, has knotty pine
walls. a picture window and
fireplace. Rug is taupe, sofa
dark green. There is one
white chair, one tangerine.
End tables are blond. Would
like advice on draperies (sill
or floor length). lamps and
something that would CO.
ordinate whole scheme.
Answer-Ideally a printed
drapery (floor length) which
had all Of your colors on a
white background would do
the trick. You might then
have lamp bases white; Of
ceramic or glass and use only
white for all your accessories.
tReleased BY Mcclure Newspaper
Syndtcatel
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
REPOSSESSED

House full of furniture, like new,
cost 81 .6e7, bal. due$885. Large
Ia" refrigerator with S yr. war
ranty, table top range. washer,
1V chair. large 4 pc sectional
with bed divan, dinette set. car
pet with pad, 8 pc. Silver Mink
bedroom group. large table lamps
floor lamps. end tables. coffee
table. IA pc. living room group.
SO down will deliver, 50 per wk.
Dealer. 4lOl SCentral ,BR6-4lOl.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
FREIGHT DAMAGED
BEDROOM SETS

8 pc. lined oak bedroom set
group, mattress, free, all for
only $50: 2 pc bedroom set $50,
SIS down delivers. Damaged Frt.
Wise. 1850 W. Jackson. Daily 9 a.
m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. 9 am. to $50
pm. Sunday IL noon to E pm.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
WANT
ADS

1854 FORDHdtp, real clean, worth
$3.50. Will sacrifice for $5o5.
Make your own easy terms. See
Paul Johnson at Warehouse, 1850
W. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
WANTED

RELIABLE PARTY TO TAKE
S Rooms of furniture & appliances
Now only $328.42. Pay SIS week.
Group includes elec .refrig. WI
cross top freezer, O'Keefe
range, ,Bendix washer, living rm.
set, tables, lamps rugs & pad.
2-bedroom sets 7-pc. dining rm.
Damaged Frt. Warehouse. 1850
West Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon,
2438 w. Jefferson, enjoyed Wis
it of Sans brothers, James and
Thomas from Detroit, Michigan
They were accompanied by their
wives on a motoring trip which
will take them to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Banks
planed to Los Angeles. Calf
ornia. They attended the Dem
ocratic National Convention.
Louis Jordan was in town for
short rest before he left for an
engagement in Reno. Nevada.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McKin-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pat
terson, of Sherman, Texas, are
houseguests of The Jack Patter-
sons, 1880 E. Wier.
Mrs. Emma Murray and Mrs.
Lois R. Mitchell are visiting the
Leslie Rogers and T. Ro Peoples
in Denver, Colorado. They plan
to visit Mrs. Lois Embry during
their two weeks vacation in the
Mile High City.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

The Chinese were the first
to cultivate citrus trees.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

Bituminous Production in the
week ended November 5 totaled
100000 tons compared with
1890, 1000 in the previous week
and 7,824,000 in the like week
a year ago. National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 143,791 cars and
20,81l trucks compared with
145,537 and 1887 in the pre-
vious week and 64,233 and H.
781 in the like week a year ago.
Automotive Reports.
Steel Production in October
totaled 6,865,0O0 net tons COM
pared with 1.704.533 in the like
months of 1859; for 10 months
87,266,440 compared with "a
l89,206 in 1859 period.-Amer-
lean Iron & Steel Institute.
Supermarket Chain sales in
the first 8 months of 1860 were
up 5.79o from 1859, while sales
of all grocery stores rose 4.8%.
In 1859 the respective gains
were 4.9% and 3%.-Standard
& Poor's Corp.
West Penn Electric Co. an
nounced it had changed its
name to Allegheny Power Sys-
tenn. Shares will be traded
under the symbol APW.
Crowell- Collier Broadcast.
Corp. announced the purchase
of Radio Station WMGM, New
York. from Loew's Theaters
Broadcasting. Corp. for $10,-
950,000.
Lily Tulip Cup Corp. in 8
ended September 80
earned $5,308.235 or $1.55 a
share VS.. $5.335,757 or $l.67 in
1859 period.
Miro Aluminium Co. in 9
ended September 80
earned $1,373,521 or S1.31 a
share VS.. 81 ,468,720 or $l.41 in
1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (AP).-The
Associated Press index of 35 important
commodity prices this week registered
the first advance in six weeks
The gain was to 16l.05 from 16O AZ
Despite the overall movement the
grains and cotton component fell to
l6l, ,19 from 1872 80 to set a 1860 low.
The nonferrous metals component
also fell. but the food, livestock and
textile sections advanced.
A year ago the overall index was
I
Evening star., 1960-11-13
CorporateL LIST
kixed,Federa|
Bonds Decline
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Bond
prices Travelled an unspectacu-
lar path this holiday week al
most as though there had been
no election.
Government issues declined
again while corporate prices
maintained a mixed course
with only minor deviations.
The election did produce on
Wednesday the first gain by
Treasury securities in seven
sessions. But the small ad-
vance was Offset by loss during
the other two sessions Of the
week, shortened by election and
Veterans Day suspensions.
Industrials posted their best
one-week gain in IL weeks to
feature corporate trading.
For the week the Govern
ment 2hs Of December 1967-72
fell 4/32 at 81 1882. The 2Kas
of 1868 dropped 2/32 at 81
24/32. The IS Of 1895 advanced
4/32 at IS 1892 as did the Bias
of 1890 at 81 1882.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa.
tion Securities Deal
are Ino
Evening star., 1960-03-13

A. Button front style in MyIor Leno
cotton. Metallic thread and open
work stripe effect Pink, Maize,
Blue Sizes l2-2O, Women's l4h
24H.
B. Striped shirtwoist, blue and brown,
pink and brown Sizes 1910,
l4R-24H.
c. Short sleeve shirtwoist in ocetote
and cotton poneee, gold, beige,
rust. Sizes l2-2O, l4R-22H.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

D. Button front no-iron cotton plaid.
Pink, moze, blue. Sizes l22O,
l4R-24R.
E. No iron print with v-neekIine, rhine
stone trim. Blue, beige. Sizes
l2-2O, l4R-24h.
r. Button front in no-iron clip dot
cotton. Pink, gray, blue. Sizes u
20, l4h-24R.
DAYTIME DRESSES-'
Evening star., 1960-03-13

6. No-iron Swirl with embroidery.
Pink, maize, green, blue. Sizes
l2-2O, l4h-22h.
n. Button front in wash n wear cot
ton. Embroidered back panel. Blue,
apricot, mint. Sizes l2-20, l4h-
24I2.
J. Poneee shirtwoist in cotton and
ocetote Green, turquoise, gold.
Sizes 12-2O, l4h-22R.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

K. Button front, collar style in ocetote
and cotton. Blue, tour pc with white.
Sizes l2-2O, l2R-24R.
l. Button front in no-iron clip dot
cotton. Black or toast or red with
white. Sizes l2-2O, l4R-24h.
M. Sleeveless and sIimmino in glazed
cotton Blue, cocoo, charcoal.
Sizes 1920, l4h-22h.
N. Button front in airy Leno cotton.
Pink, blue, mint. Sizes 1920,
l4R-24h.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Not taking yourself seriously is
usually a sign of brains.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Bill WinhOfer was a SUNDAY
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Wolf Point callers Monday.
The Grandview Hall Board met
at the Community hall Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
were Richey callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnnie Johnston
were Richey callers Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
attended a family party in Poplar
Tuesday in honor of MIR. and
Mrs. D. c. Hagadone 55th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill voorhees,
and family and Mrs. Frank Win
hofer were Poplar callers We'd
nesday. Robert Strommer was
also a Poplar caller.
Robert Witchen of Poplar called
on the Werner King home Wed
nesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne,