davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

both the league s most valuab
year, the first time any player
has attained that dual distinction.
The most notable record was
2,707 points scored and the con-
conitant mark Of 37.6 per game
average, the first time any player
has averaged over 80 points per
game.
Other marks established by the
remarkable I'll giant:
Most field goals attempted e.
BID; most field goals scored
Il, 063); most free throws attempt
ed (991; most games scoring so
points in a season (5); most re-
bounds G,941); most rebounds
per game (26.9) and the most min
utes played (3,33s).
Russell, Baylor Stars
Chamberlain broke the scoring
record with II games left in the
campaign and the rebound record
a few games later.
Two other records were estab-
lished by tan performers:
Bill Russell, Of the Boston Gel
tics, most rebounds in a single
game (51), and Elgin Baylor, Min
neapolis Lakers sophomore star,
single game scoring (64).
Baylor was third in individual
scoring with 2,074 for an average
of 29.6. The former Seattle Univ
ersity An-American was only the
fifth player in the league to ex-
coed the 2,000-point barrier. Three
of them, including Chamberlain,
accomplished the feat this season.
In rebounding, Baylor was
fourth, retrieving 1,15O for an av-
erage of 1914. He totaled 243 as
sists.
Russell, of course, was dethroned
as rebounding king, but finished
second in this department, hauling
down Its for a "a per game av-
erage, lettering both his previous
league records of 1872 and %, es-
tablished last season.
The Celtics pivot ace had 1850
points for an 1872 average and was
credited with 277 assists.
Also among the top scorers was
Willie NauIls Of the New York
Knicks. He registered 1888 points
for a 21.3 average, picked off 921
rebounds and had 1873 feeds.
In the playmaking department,
Guy Rodgers, of the Warriors, had
4S2 assists for a IL average.
Hal Greer, second-year perform
er with the Syracuse Nationals,
was second in field goal percentage
with a .476 mark. He cashed in 3SS
attempts from the field in s15
shots. Russell was fourth with 555
for 1,1s9 for a .467 percentage.
Jones Boys Click
Besides Russell on the Celtics,
the two Jones boys (no relation)
contributed to the Boston Eastern
Division title. Sam Jones, the third
year man from North Carolina
College, had s7s points for an 11.9
average.
K. c. Jones, Russell's sidekick
from San Francisco, tailed 466
points for a 6.3 average. Maurice
King, ex-Kansas star, played in
one game with the Celtics before
he was farmed to the Boston Bull
lets Of the Eastern League. King
had 10 points.
Wayne Embry, the lone tan per-
former for the Cincinnati Royals,
was third in team scoring with 773
points for a 10.6 average while
leading his team in rebounds with
692.
Walt Dukes, the 7-foot star Of
the Detroit Pistons, had the dubi-
GUS distinction Of being elected
from games because Of personals.
He drew 80, second highest total
in the league.
Dukes scored 1904 points for a
1872 average and hauled down $50
rebounds, best among Pistons in
that speciality.
Other Pistons included Shells
wWW m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Big O" Robertson
NearS Bird Straight
SCORING Title
By Bill BrOMer


tional college basketball champ
ionships remaining, Oscar Rob
ertson was on the verge of cap
turing his third straight National
Collegiate Athletic Association
scoring title.
The Big o, in 20 games this
season, had scored $50 points, in
GLIDING 1872 field goals and 245
foul shots, for an average of 34.2.
The Cincinnati star, an AI-Amer-
lean for the third straight season,
was among the leaders in field
goal accuracy with a percentage of
$50.
Tom Stith, Close Second
Trailing the Bearcat ace, as he
has done most of the season, was
Tom Stith, junior half of a twin
act at st. Bonaventure University.
Stith had tailed 7O5 points in %
games for a 32-point average. He
had slightly an edge on Robertson
in field goal accuracy with a .531
mark. Tom had tailed on 277 field
goals and 151 charity losses.
Sixth in the scoring race was
another junior, Al Butler, Of M
agara University, who is consid-
cred one Of the jump shooters in
college competition. Butler, with
TIA points in rs games, was aver
aging ESQ
Others among the leading scor-
ers include Al McCray, Arizona
University, with 573 points in "a
contests for a 23.9 average;
George Chanay, Montana State
College. 500 in Is for a 23.7; Hor-
ace Walker, Michigan State, 573 in
81 for 22.5; Walt Bellamy, In
diana, SIT in % for 22.5; Chef
Walker, Bradley, SAT in rs games
for 21.9.
Tom Sanders, 481 for % for
21.9; Tony jackson, st. Johns
(NC), 513 in "a for 21.4; George
Knighton, New Mexico State, 555
in 26 for 21.3; and Wayne High
tower, Kansas, 504 in 81 for 21.
Leroy Wright, towering pivot
man for the College of Pacific,
captured his second rebound title
easily. He shared $50 in 1922
chances for a .234 recovering per-
centage.
John Hadnot, sophomore center
for Providence College, was fifth
in rebounding percentage, grab
bling S76 in 1869 chances for a
.191 mark.
Other Leading RebOunders
Among the other leaders in this
department were Don Jones, Nj
agara University, 81 recoveries
in 1859 chances for a .189 per-
dentage; Chef Walker, 345 in
1881 for .174; Leroy Mills, Seattle,
349 in 2,040 for III; Horace Walk
er, 1913 in 2,202 for 1859, and Walt
Mangham, Marquette, 327 in 1892
for .164.
Paul Hogue, bespectacled sophie
more star for the University of
Cincinnati, was third in field goal
percentage accuracy. He made
good on 123 in PIP shots from the
field for a $50 mark.
Leaders in this category also
included Bradley's Walker with
21O in $50 tries for .553; Bellamy,
2O4 in S7s for $40; and Sanders,
173 in 329 for .526.
Governor Vaughn, the most val
liable player on the Illinois team,
was fourth in free throw marks
manship. He fired in 131 in ISL
attempts for an .s65 percentage.
also was a leader in this
speciality, netting ISL in $50 tries
for an .S39 mark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, 225; Callie Fowler
1856; Beretta House and Gwen Lain
178.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, $50; Gwen Lain, SIC; Ber-
eta House, 4S4.
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
March "a
In the gallery Thursday at PhiPs
Lanes was Mary Lasserly a former
Spokesman team member. Nice to
see you Mary. Martini Perry is
always faithful to her favorites,
Others were Virgil Harris, Nathan
Slayton, Joe Norris, Dewayne and
Art Moore, Jim Gardner, James
Lasserly Wash" and Cliff Marty.
Teams VII "downed" Marions
Dance School two to one, Cicero's
Bar-B-S took Mpls. Spokesman by
the same score. Jack Pine Acres
lost to Sally and Jays two to one.
So. Deal Liquors took it on the
"chin" from Guild Lanes two to
one"
Team High Single Game: Guild
Lanes, S16; Sally and Jays, 797;
Team VII, 773.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 2231; Team VII, 2211; Giuld
Lanes, 2186.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, 222; Gwen Lain,
209; Cathy Toombs, 1S9.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, SO; Gwen Lain, 621;
Cathy Toombs, $40.
TEAM STANDINGS
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Continued From Preceding Poss
Friday AN.
Assignment in Brittony." 1913.
Jean Pierre Aumont. o:OO-9
"Bunker Beon." 1896. Owen Dovid.
Jr. lo:OO-5
Friday P.M.
Rose Of the Yukon" le4s. Steve
Brodie. :0O-4
"powSertown." 1912. EDMOND
Stock cer." 1856. poul Cor
my y,'Iis'i Is,biss." Post" l95l; - Avg
Gardner. 8:O0-5
"a Wemon's Secret" l949. Mou-
reen O'Horo. 1905
"peubIe indemnify" 1914. Fred
"suiifishte,..!" ! ls45. Louiel and
Hardy. II :3o-7
Power Of the Press" 1913. Lee
Tracy. l2:3o-9
Saturday AN.
"GunFire." 1850. Don BorY.
lO.o0-5
"spsesways." 1853. Howard Duff.
1905
Saturday PM.
"Boy With the Green Hair" le4s.
Dean Stockwell. :o0-5
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Moy 22-Moy 70

Bowling
Fridoy-Jockpot Bowling.
lo:45 p.m.-4
Scturdsy-BowI the Champ.
400 p.m.-7
Boxing
Wednesdoy-Archie Moore vs.. Will
Besmonoff. lo:oop.m.-7
Friday - Don Jordan VS.. Benny
kid" Poret. 1000 p.m.-4
Football
Sundoy-Pro Football OF 1859.
l:30p.m.-2
Golf
Sundoy-WorId Championship Colt.
500 p.m,-
sOturdey-Top Pro Golf.
5:oop.m.-7
Horse Roeing
Soturdoy-The Withers Stokes.
3op.m.-e
Roller Derby
Saturday. 7:3op.m.-5
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Wrestline. 7:3op.m.-5
ThuTsdoy-Copitol Arena.
9:oop.m-S
Evening star., 1960-05-22
classified Index F., Sc. Moy r.

"Vivo Villo." 1884. Wallace Beery.
Counterfeit" 1896. Chester
Morris. :OO-9
"Avixono WiIdeot." 1851. Michoel
Chopin. Z:OO-4
Women Of the North Country"
1851. Rod Comeron. 300
"Green HE'LL" 1910. Doug Foir-
banks, Jr. 5 5000
"ImmortoI Serseont." l943. Henry
Fonda. l0:3O-5
Northwest Possose." 1910. Spen-
Ger Trocy. lo:3o-e
Ten Gentlemen From West Point"
1912. George Montgomery.
" :00-7
"The Red Pony" l947. Robert
Mitchum. H:l5-4
"Draeulo's DoushteF. 1896. Otto
Kruger. l:lO-9
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Sports
BosebolI

Sundoy-Woshineton Senators OF
Chicago. 2:30 p.m.-9
2::30p.m.-
Baltimore OF CIevelond.
2:30p.m.-l3
Tuesdoy-Boltmore OF Chicago.
9:0op.m-l3
Thursdoy-Boltimore OF New York.
800 p.m.-l3
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Horrisonburg, Va. cA. '-wsvA-v

(Thsss Are Eastern STANDARD IimssI
SUNDAY
100 neen--Sisn On
i2:o5 p.m.-News, Sports, wsother
l2,l5 P.m.-sassball Lsadef (css)
l2'2s P.m.-sassball Come Of the Week
500 p.m.-Eaifh for Today
$50 p.m.-This Is The Life
400 P.m.-ws,ld s Championship Colt
500 P.m.-hishway Holiday: Psnnsyl.
$50 p.m.-WaIi Disney Present. tAse,
$40 p.m.-Dsnnis the Menoes tcsSl
200 p.m.--Lassis tcBS)
7:3o p.m.-Ford Show lNBcl
500 p.m.-Ed Sullivan (CBS)
200 p.m.-CE Theoter (cBS)
$50 p.m.-Alfred Hitchcock Presents tCBS)
1000 p.m.--Csorss Gobel Show (cBSl
1890 p.m.-M Sqvod tNBc)
n,o0 p.m.-Svndoy News Speeiol tCbS1
Has p.m.-Sisn off
MoN.-ERI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS
1920 e.m.-News and Weather
1890 a.m.-Play Your HUnch lNeCl
li.o0 o.m.-The Price Is Right tNBO
1880 a.n.-coneeniraiio (NBC)
1880 p.m.--li Could Be You tNBcl
loo p.ms--A Doy in Court tABcl
l.3o p.m.-As the World Turns tcBSl
200 p.m.--Qvesn for Dcy tNBCl
ESQ p.m.--lesstfa Young Thsater tNsc)
500 p.m.-YeUns Or. Malone lNBC)
$50 p.m.-Frem These Roots (NsC)
400 p.m.-Pepsys Thsoter
Ais p.m.-Sserst Storm (CBSl
4:3o p.m.-Edse Of Night tcBS)
500 p.m.-lifs Of Riley
$50 p.m.--popsye Theoier lNondoy)
$50 p.m.-oviek Draw Mccr1w (TUesdoYl
$50 p.m.-ciseo Kid "Wednesday
Evening star., 1960-03-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. Z. EDGAR

PORTRAIT: Shortly before
he was to leave the White
House, President Calvin Cool
idge sat for his portrait. One
morning, as the painter was
reaching for a brush, he
tipped over a can of turpen-
tine, leaving a stain on the
carpet.
The painter began to stam-
mer his apologies, but Cool
idge stopped him.
Don't be upset." said the
President. I'm getting out Of
here in a few days anyway"
DEBT: During his early
years in London Artist James
M. Whistler was heavily In
debt. This condition did not
weigh too heavily on him.
On one occasion one Of
his creditors said to him:
II can't understand your
lack of concern. Doesn't 1t
disturb you that you owe me
E100?"
1T disturbs me very much"
replied Whistler. But only
when you remind me Of it."
Evening star., 1960-03-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Portrait of a Perfect Doctor
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

surfing and comforting it Is
for the patient who feels the
need for him. OF course, he
charges, but his very mod
crate fee QeSs than his usual
charge) is small compared to
the reinsurance and comfort
he brings.
The medical schools would
do well to encourage young
men to consider general
practice. They would be do
ing the public a great service.
We need more real old coun-
try-Style family doctors who
will listen to our problems,
direct us to a specialist when
we need one.
There would be less need
for a psychiatrist or psy-
choanalyst If people could
put their faith and conf
dence into the hands of a
dedicated doctor. One more
interested in his patient than
he is in the amount of money
he will have made when he
hangs up his shingle.
DR.. Steincrohn, I think
your patients must be very
fortunate and I hope they
fully appreciate you. because
you seem very much like our
own doctor. I hope I see, in
my lifetime, more young men
following your footsteps. Sin
cerely. Mrs. M. w. T., Hyatts-
vile, Md.
- -
Does yoghurt have special
nutritional value?" asks Mr..
T., Chicago.
L HAVE NEVER recon-
mended it as having special
value. I go along with a re-
cent statement made by q
writer in the Journal of the
American Medical Associa-
ton: "The nutritional value
Of yoghurt is almost the same
as that of the milk from
which it is made. No unique
nutritional or therapeutic
properties are known that
can be attributed to it,"
II you haze been haUing
trouble tDith your joints,
Drtte to me, in care OF The
Epening Star, for my ledfet,
Hon to Manage Your Arth-
rttis." Inclose 10 cents and
a stamped, Selt-addressed en-
Uelope.
released By the Bell syndieats)
Monday: How Much SIsspl
Evening star., 1960-03-25
DEAR ABBY
A TroubIemoker in His Office
sy ABIGAIL VAN sUREh

DEAR ABBY: I recently
learned that my husbands
sister has been writing to him
at his place of business in
stead Of at his home. I know
Of no good reason for this. I
always felt that I was on
good terms with her. My hus-
band doesn't know I know
this. "a woman who works
in his Office told me.) Should
I ignore 1t. or demand an ex-
PLANTATION?
PUZZLED
Speak to your husband
about 1t. And be sure to tell
him who told you. Every man
should know who the trouble
maker In his Office is.
H&
DEAR ABBY: What is your
opinion Of hostess who will
invite people to dinner and
put out her good china dishes
for the adults but for the
children she puts out Clipped
and cracked dishes not At for
dogs to eat from? This is my
sister-in-law.
She says she got her good
> china dishes on sale and that
the pattern was discontinued,
so If anything happened to
them she couldn't replace
them. The dishes my children
a and y must eat from are
SO Clipped and cracked I'm
afraid they'll get glass in
their food.
My husband says for me to
quit gripping and to bring my
own dishes for the children.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

The door has an opaque
glass panel. On it is ASST.
Chief Inspector" The man
behind it has tight curly
hair and q flftyish face with
deep lines Of disappointment
running north and south.
His name is Edward Feely.
In New York, he is in
charge Of Manhattan homi-
eide east. To him, police
work is mathematics. There
are over a million people in
his district and they range
from the anject poverty of
the lower East Side to the
swells Of Park avenue and
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Do you think it would hurt
my sister-in-law's feelings?
WONDERING
Bring your own dishes.
Anyone as insensitive as
your sister-in-Iaw seems to
be wouldn't know the differ.
ence.
= .
DEAR ABBY: I hope you
can help me with this prob
lem because it is getting me
down.
My husband and I have
been married going on 20
years. In all that time he has
had only two baths. Once
when he was injured on the
job and they bathed him
while he was unconscious in
the hospital. And the other
time when he was inducted
into the Army. The last bath
was in 1914. Can you suggest
something?
GIVING UP
A man who must be rem
dered unconscious or forced
by law In order TO be bathed
Is indeed sick upstairs.
What's your problem?
Write to Abby In care of The
Euentn0 Star. For a personal
reply, inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.
For Abby's pamphlet,
What Euery Teen-doer
Wants to KnoD," send rs
cents aud a large. Selt-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope in
care OF The Euenino Star.
Distributed by MeNsuRht
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1960-03-25

I have received (and re-
printed a number of COM
plants from readers who
differ strongly with my ideas
about smoking, drinking, eat
ing, exercising, working and
retiring.
BEING HUMAN, naturally
I welcome the following let
ter which gives me a hearty
back-pat. I thank Mrs.
M. w. T. of Maryland for
sending it. But I reprint it
less for the reason that she
says nice things about me;
more for drawing the por-
trait Of her own doctor. It
will remind many of us that
there are many medical men
who dedicate their lives to
their work.
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I read your interesting and
very Illuminating column
every evening. ! would like
to comment on our family
doctor who we consider
unique in our own community.
When we call his office, he
answers the phone. He cares
for each patient personally.
He does not depend upon a
nurse to take over some Of
his responsibilities.
He limits his practice to
the number of patients he
can successfully handle-and
still have some time off for
relaxation. We can call him
day or night. He will always
take the time to fully ex-
plain; or listen patiently to
our problems.
We can discuss everything
fully and without fear of
criticism or irritation on his
part. We have a large family
and he has helped us through
some very trying times; al
ways with patience and un-
derstanding.
I would never consider
having a pediatrician for my
children, because I know a
family doctor sees many more
varied illnesses and problems
that affect children than a
pediatrician will ever see.
OF course, If he calls for a
consultation, I respect his
judgment in wanting to try
everything - and I respect
pediatricians.
Often he makes a house
call when I'm sure he knows
1t is medically unnecessary,
but he also knows how reas-
Evening star., 1960-03-25

mother. My father died a
year ago and my mother
hasn't quite come back to
herself since then.
My problem involves my
two sisters-in-law and their
treatment of Mother. They
are jealous women and they
are not nice to Mother or
one another. Things have
gotten so bad we can't have
them at the house at the
same time.
Mother makes q dinner for
each Of them and their fam
lilies once a week. They in
vite her to their homes maybe
once a year. They always
say something to hurt her
and after they leave she
always cries her heart out. I
don't think she ought to
invite them any more
Mrs. L. Glow am I to
see my grandchildren and
my sons II I don't make din
ners2 AS things stand, they
act as though they are do
ing me a big favor when they
come. My sons are led by
their wives and never visit
me alone.
Mark condemns them and
his brothers for not being
nice to me, but he makes
things hard for me in his
own way. He avoids coming
home when I have them over
at the house. He is irritable
and yells at me when I talk
to him about these things.
I have given my whole life
for my family. but a friend
warned me years ago not to
expect a reward. 1t doesn't
pay to sacrifice yourself.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The friend who warned
Mrs. l.. G. many years ago
that her sacrifice was going
too far was on the right
track. It is natural and hu-
man to want recognition for
our efforts and the friend
sensed that Mrs. L. G. was
heading toward q serious dis
appointment.
We don't believe that chill
dren don't appreciate what
is done for them. However,
the parent who over-sacri-
fees is the one who morally
tyrannizes a child and does
not let him mature. Eventu-
ally. he must rebel or his
spirit is broken.
Mrs. L. G.'s sons have ap-
parently had the strength to
rebel. yet they have fallen
into the hands Of difficult and
domineering women. Mrs.
L. G. now feels weak and
helpless because she COM
mands so small a place In
their lives.
A solution would be for
Mrs. L. @. to seek new ties
and new interests. She badly
needs club and church ac-
tivities, friends, social doings.
When she learns to get some
pleasure out of life, her fam
lily will like and respect her
more and she will lose her
self-pity.
(Copyright 1860,
General Features Corp.)
Monday: Funny Guy"
Evening star., 1960-03-25

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o women's
editor. Eaeh ortiels is q summary
Of an oetuoI esss history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by Fespoa-
Sible oseneies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Monday: How Much sIssp'
Evening star., 1960-03-25
How to Get
World Affairs
News Map

Here's o coupon to order The
Stor's new WORD Affoir News
Mop"-o 27-by.7o inch aid to help
you keep up with news events ony.
where In the world. Current events
students will find u especially help.
full. u eontoins o woll.sizs world
mop. plus slnoller mops Of Europe
and Russio. Germony and Berlin.
Phone orders eonnot Be proeessed.
Use this coupon or O fac-simile TO
order
THE WASHINGTON STAR
?. o. BOX 1922
Washington l3. o. c.
Please send me J copies
Of the new World Affairs
News Map. l enclose 25c for
each map ordered. (Send
coin. money order or check
no stamps. please.)
NAME ------.-......---....---
ADDRESS ---.-.-........----.--
CITY .--.----------.ss-
ZoNE------ STATE-----A-----
Evening star., 1960-03-25
THE DETAILS

Mark G.-I am q bachelor
%, living with my widowed
Evening star., 1960-03-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
Food Fails
To Solve
This Feud

Mark G.-Mother shouldn't
invite her daughters-in-law.
Mrs. L. Glow will I see
my sons and grandchildren?
THE DETAILS
Evening star., 1960-10-11
IT'S A DATE
THURSDAY
Rose MfIiams TOWN

Rose williams Town and
Country shop fashions ac-
cessorized with beautiful furs
from v. NJ. McKnews, Rose
Stearman millinery, star at
the Navy Medical Wives
luncheon fashion show for
the Navy Medical Wives.
Place: Bethesda Naval OFF,
GERS Club. Sherry hour
starts at noon.
Jelleff's will do the fashion
show at the tea being held at
1880 pm. at the Vienna Pres
byterian Church, Vienna, Va.
Tea Room Fashion show
at Francisco's Restaurant, IL
to 2 pm, featuring Hawaiian
styles from the Hawaiiana
Shop in Bethesda. Ann Novel
hairstyles. A Phyllis Boddie
presentation.
Fall Fashion Show, 8 pm,
by the Women's Auxiliary of
the Adopted Mothers for the
benefit of the Family Service
of Montgomery County, at
the Chevy Chase Women's
Club. Worth's fashions mod
eled by Keye Models with
Katherine Mizell doing the
commentary. Tickets at the
door, or by calling Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1960-10-11
New Nurses Unit Backs Kennedy

ment Building under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Cath
crime Reece Woodward.
Miss Flora Schroebel Of
Washington and Miss Mabel
K. Staupers Of New York are
other members.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Formation Of an organiza-
ing committee of Nurses for
Kennedy johnson" has been
announced by Democratic
campaign manager Robert
+. Kennedy. The group has
headquarters in the Invest
Evening star., 1960-10-11

ADJUSTS ITS OWN BRAKES New Truck Size brakes
adjust themselves automatically.
PROTECTS ITS OWN BODY. All vital underbody parts
are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion
even to gavanizing body panels beneath the doors.
TAKES CARE OF ITS OWN FINISH. New Diamond
Lustre Finish never needs wax
Evening star., 1960-10-11

WARRANTY The 81 Fords are built to meet three
principal goals: finest quality, greatest durability,
most reliable operation. Expressing their complete
confidence that this has been accomplished, Ford
Dealers led the industry in extending their warranty
on 81 Fords to 10000 miles or one full year, which
ever comes first. See this warranty at your Ford
Dealers now.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Stonley Kroner (second right joins in laugh
with members of the Supreme Court at special
showing Of his film Inherit the Wind" at the
Motion Picture Association last night With Mr..
Kramer ore from Ieft) retired Justice Stanley
Reed, Justices WiIIiom Brennan Tom Clark and
Hugo BIock.-Stor Stoff Photo by Rosemary.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

LUBRICATES ITSELF. You'll normally go 10000 miles
without a chassis fabrication
CLEANS ITS OWN OIL You'll go 1000 miles between
oil changes with Ford's Full Flow oil filter.
GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER Ford muff1ers are double
wrapped and aluminized = normally will last three
times as long as ordinary muf1ers.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

An honor to be proud of, this Is
the medal presented BY the inter.
national fashion authority, Centro
per L'Alta Moda Italiana, to the
1861 Ford for functional express
sion Of elastic beauty.
The Adak sun., 1960-09-12
GSS
Fl,
NV
RID
so
TN


rating approval.
petty officer and identified
in their field in