davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 5 (AP) UsDA).
Hogs, 1000; active, butchers fully IS
higher; sows steady to mostly 26
higher; improved shipping demand as
chauffeur's union strike in New York
settled; early clearance on ali classes;
mixed 1-2 and mixed 10 10000 ID
butchers 1S.00-1S.25; 80 head 1-2
averaging around s10 lbs 1850; mixed
1-3 and 2-3 220-270 lbs 17.5O-lS. 90;
mixed 2-3 and IS 270-325 lbs 1926
17.75; mixed l-3 and 2-3 100000 lb
sows 16.00-16.75; 2-3 and IS 100000
lbs 15.00-16.25.
Cattle, 11,O00; calves, none: high
choice and prime steers steady, aver
age choice and below steady to weak,
instances 25 lower; heifers fully steady:
cows, bulls and vealers steady; stock
erS and feeders steady to strong; two
loads prime 1850 ID steers $40;
most choice to prime 900-I 400 lbs
25 5.00-2S.0O; few loads prime .I.2O0-
1,300 lbs 1925: choice and mixed
choice and prime 1,400-1 $50 lbs
24.5O-27 80; good 23.0O-24 80: utility
to standard 19.00-22 90: choice heifers
"a. .5O-26.0O; good 2l.75-24. 90; utility
and standard 16.5O-21 so; utility and
commercial cows l5;;75c;1s.25; Gamers
commercial bulls 1S.00-21.0O: good
and choice vealers 25.00-32. 90; culls
down to 1900; few good to choice
725-S25 ID feeding steers 24.00-24 rs; ;
load medium to good 500 ID stock
cows 1900 with 800 lb steer calves
$500; heifer calves S2.00.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

longer maturities. If you need
new money, it's a sound time
to initiate negotiations. You'll
get a better bargain today than
a year ago today, and you well
may not get as good a bargain
"a year from today as you get
today.
If you are involved as an
individual seeking a personal
loan. your costs may not be
lower, but the time is right
for borrowing.
If you're in a position to
advise on the actions of a
smaller corporation, a public
fund, a local community, here
too the big point is that the
time is right to renegotiate and
negotiate loans.
The trend has been with the
borrower for a year, and corpo-
rationS are moving to take
advantage of it. Why not do
the same for yourself?
Distributed 1861 by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-04-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Copy a Corporation
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Ordinarily, it would be down.
right silly to suggest that you
should try to handle your fl
nancial affairs the way Ameri-
can Telephone x Telegraph
does - but in area, copying
the corporation can save you
lots of money.
The area is that of borrow
ing new money or refinancing
loans already outstanding.
Here, is what ATGT are doing.
1t is going to market and
negotiating for the replace
ment of hundreds of millions
of dollars of loans taken out by
the parent and subsidiary cor
porations at the highest in
tereSt rates in a generation
during the tight money" era
of 1889. Through these ne
gotiations. the company is sub
Stituting for old loans new ones
costing much less interest. and
by so doing reducing the in
tereSt load.
Examples offered
A couple of weeks ago, for
instance, an AT&T subsidiary
Southern Bell-Sold new issue
of 43s per cent bonds to refund
an old one carrying a 512 per
cent coupon. Another subsidi-
ary, New England Tel, is getting
set to replace a 534 per cent
bond with a new one which
probably will carry a coupon of
AZ per cent or less. Bell Tel
of Pennsylvania will be doing
the same thing with an issue
of 53ss. and AT&T herself is
planning to follow with a re-
funding of 52s per cent bonds.
What is being done by the
telephone system also is being
arranged by other corporations,
and what these corporations
are doing you can do too -
Evening star., 1961-04-05
STOCK MARKET
CRISIS Within
80 DAYS?
AN OPPORTUNITY TO TEST OUR FORECAST SKILL!

The stock market action of recent weeks -
clearly indicates the possibility of dynamic
reaction ahead. Would you like to have us s'S
notify you when We think this will occur2
Our Dow Theory experts have been amazingly
accurate In predicting ma jor market moves, as
our thousands of regular subscribers will att
test. Three weeks before the great 1929 mar .
ket crash, the Dow Theory clearly signa1ed :,
the coming collapse. More recently, we were
able to help our subscribers sidestep the de.
c1tnes of 1913, 1853 and 1857 and cash in on :
the great rises of 1853, 1856, 1858, 1859
and the current boom. g.,
You, too, be included In our "private n,
warning system" by simply becoming trial =
subscriber to the Dow Theory Forecasts In
vestment Service for the next 30 days. All -,
We ask is one dollar to cover the cost of "I
postage and handling. And as a Special 'o'
BONUS, If you act now, We will also send YOU
at no other cost, our Special Report on 7, -
NEW STOCKS that We think offer unusual prof.
1t possibilities In the near future. Here Is
an exceptional opportunity (offered to new ~
trial subscribers on1y) to try one of the :
country's leading investment services .
directly by mail and see for yourself how
much 1t may help you to make money on your
Investments. At the same time, you have =
the assurance thats for the next 30 days at A
least, you Will be among the first to re- -ss
ceive any warnings that may be sent out. .,"'
Receiving warnings of possible price drops
is important to stock market investors. Know
Ing what to buy and when to buy are equally y
import ant. To eva1uate the performance of "a
two regular features of the Dow Theory Fore- q;
casts Service see the charts below: -
OUR GROWTH LIST oUTcA1NS MARKET OVER 4 TO /! Z
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Pilot Life Promotes
Two in Agency Here

Pilot Life Insurance Co. has
named John L. Scully, jr., as
sociate general agent in its
Washington agency and pro-
NOTED Merrill w. Vaughn to
assistant general agent, it was
announced by James D. Bligh,
jr., general agent.
Mr.. Scully has been with the
agency since 1854 and formerly
was its supervisor. He has been
among the company's produc-
ton leaders.
! Mr.. Vaughn is a newcomer
to the agency but has been
prominent in life insurance for
many years. He will supervise
a new Northern Virginia unit OF
the agency.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Stock Melon Voted
By United Services

Directors of United Services
Life Insurance Co. yesterday
declared a stock dividend Of
1919 per cent, payable May 26
to holders of record May IL.
They also voted a semiannual
cash dividend of 10 cents @
share on 100000 shares out
standing. The cash disburse-
ment will be made April % to
holders of record April IA.
At the annual meeting yes
terday stockholders elected a
new director, Rear Admiral
James J. Holloway, jr., USN re-
tired. President Lloyd Bau-
man reported another year Of
record progress.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Eastern Greyhound
To Remodel Terminal

Eastern Greyhound will re-
model its Washington terminal
at a cost of $125, 900, it was an
nounced by R. F. Shaffer, ex-
ecutive vice president.
Mr.. Shaffer also reported in
Clarksburg. w. Va, that the
company will buy 100 new buses
this year at a cost of $46,O0O
each. Plans call for refurbish-
ing of 962 others, including 300
scenicruisers. New terminals
are planned at Norfolk, Va,
and Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Good Outlook Seen
For Insurance Stocks

Fire-casualty and life insur-
ance stocks will continue to
outperform the general market
this year. predicted a New York
securities specialist here today.
Addressing the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts,
Shelby Cullon Davis of Shelby
Cullon Davis & Co. said both
groups are emerging on the up
side from a 5-to-6-year trading
range and new highs are being
registered. The fundamental
trading base is strong and now
stocks are discounting i'm
proved underwriting conditions,
he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Quockenbush h to Head
New Bank Office

Donald H. Quackenbush, vice
president of Arlington Trust
Co., has been named manager
of the company's new Bancroft
office, which will open at 951
South George Mason drive on
Saturday. President Ernest D.
Wilt announced today.
Public hours for opening day
will be from l to 4 pm, and
officers and directors will en-
tertain invited guests at a pri-
vate reception in the evening
Mr.. Quackenbush is a native
Evening star., 1961-04-05

1TuSG GO. ana NaClOlal Bank
of Washington was $173,512,000
on March 20, compared with
$171, ,291 900 a week earlier and
$166, ,O26.000 three weeks earlier.
1t compared also with $751;
024.O00 on the like 1860 date.
Due entirely to a decline in
loans for purchasing and carry
ing of securities, total gross
loans were off moderately in
the latest week, but remained
10.4 per cent above a year ago.
Securities loans decreased to
$16,053, 900 from $19,737.000 a
week earlier, but were IS per
cent ahead of $11 ,094,000 a year
earlier.
Real estate loans totaled
$166, $4,000 on March 90, COM
pared with $166,287, 900 a week
earlier and were 1874 per cent
above $140,646,000 a year ago.
Total gross loans amounted
to $572,7O5,000 on March 20
compared with $574,276,000 a
week earlier and $518,636, 900
on the like 1860 date.
Deposits of the three inSti-
tutions aggregated $1,123,642,-
900 on March 20, compared
with $1,147,199. 900 on March
% and were up 10 per cent
from $1,000, 100000 a year ago.
Demand deposits of $845,-
$4,000 compared with $685.
100000 a week earlier and were
z per cent above $788,368, 900
a year earlier. Time deposits
totaled $278,430, 900 VS.. $278,-
297 1000 a week earlier and were
20 per cent ahead of $232. .141,- :
900 on the like date last year.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

of this area and joined the
Arlington Trust staff in 1897
shortly after graduation from
Washington-Lee High School.
After four years of service
with the Army in World War
II he rejoined the staff and
became assistant vice president
in 1854. He attended the Amer
lean Institute of Banking and
is a past president of the Eve
ming Optimist Club. He resides
in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Hot Shoppes Declares
Stock Dividend

Directors Of Hot Shoppes,
Inc, have declared a 4 per cent
stock dividend on common and
Glass B common stock.
A similar distribution was
made last year. The latest dec
laration will be distributed
June Is to stockholders of rec
ord May 19.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

with your outstanding loans or
new borrowings. Here are the
reasons behind the actions:
Reason No. /: Since the
1901 recession began in the
spring of last year. borrowing
has become progressively easier
and perceptibly cheaper as
well. This has happened be-
cause. as business has slowed,
the demand for money has
dwindled and lenders have
naturally shaved the interest
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Maryland Bankers
Leave for Cruise

Some $50 Maryland bankers,
their families and friends sailed
from Baltimore today on the
SIS. Hanseatic for a conven-
tion-cruise to Nassau and ia
maica.
A number of Washington
banks as well as nearby Mary
land institutions are associate
members or members of the
association and are well repre-
sented on the cruise. They will
return to Baltimore April 13.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Bank Business Looms
Boosted 14.39o Above
Levels of Year Aqo
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Commercial and industrial loans of Washingtons three
largest banks continued to expand seasonay in the week
ended March % and stood 143 cent above year
data from the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond disclosed
today
The total for Riggs National Bank Security
Evening star., 1961-04-05
SIMPLY NAIL US THE COUPON

ALL of the services described above are '
included in the Weekly Forecasts sent to new
trial subscribers for the next 30 days for only
81, the cost of handling and mailing. Though
not all the services listed are provided every
week. The Special Report on the STOCKS FOR
THE PRESENT BUYING OPPORTUNITY will be sent
to you with the first Weekly Forecast.
Becoming a trial subscriber places you
under no obligation to cont inue our service.
If you wish to become regular subscriber
later on, the entire cost is only S. per -.
month, indeed small price to pay for test.
ed financial counsel that may help you to 81
make thousands of dollars during the excit.%
ing months we foresee just ahead. vi
Evening star., 1961-04-05

AS A SUBSCRIBER, YOU GET ALL THIS, TOO.
;. THE STOCK SERVICES DIeEsT--A weekly COM
sensus of what Is other leading invest .
ment services are recommending.
}. WEEKLY STOCK MARKET COMMENTARY and VIII at
action We recommend that you take each -
week with regard to the market. :.
}. OUR MASTER LIST OF LoN-PRICED SToCKs-- !,
Sent you once month, with special recs
concentrations. Included every 4th week.
!. ovER.THE-couNTER STocKs--A specially
supervised list that outperformed the !
DoW-Jones Industrial Average by 117% q
(sept. 80, 1860 to Mar. 3, 1863.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

OUR GROWTH LIST oUTGA1NS MARKET OVER 4 TO /!
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star staff writer

An atmosphere of. careful op-
timism rules the front. office
of the Washington Tpers as
the American Basketball League
team prepares to make its
debut Thursday night at the
Coliseum against the Chicago
Majors.
After signing II players, two
of whom must be cut before
the opener. Coach Stan Stutz
Is confident this is "a taem
that can win"
The Tapers round out their
preseason workouts Wednes-
day at St.. 'Anthony's High
School. tuesdays exhibition
with Pittsburgh has been can
celed.
The reason for he manage
ment'S optimism is explained
by Stutz.
You see" he says, "our per-
sonnel Is not entirely new. We
had the nucleus Of q good team
when we came here, with such
players as Leroy Wright. Ed
willis, Jim Daniels, Tony Jack
son, Bob Clark and Chuch
Curtis as holdovers from the
Tuck Tapers. t
Then we added those we
though we needed for q cham
pionship team, including Syl-
vester Blye, Jack Sullivan, VIII
lie Jones, Roger Kaiser. Gene
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ILLINOIS
use
UCLA Blanks Stanford
To Win Big 5 Opener

STANFORD, Calf, Oct. %
(AP). - Defensive Halfback
Kermit Alexander ran 81 yards
for a touchdown today as UCIA
opened its Big Five football
campaign with a 200 victory
over Stanford.
A crowd of $4,000 saw STAN
ford throttle UCLA's attack
through most of the first half
until Tailback Mike Haffner
came on to direct an 82-yard
scoring drive, which he capped
with a smash from the one.
Fifty nine seconds later.
Alexander grabbed a short field
goal attempt at his Is and raced
through the entire Indian team
for a touchdown on the final
play of the half.
Bobby Smith contributed his
second conversion giving the
Uclans a 14-0 halftime advan-
tage.
Stanford dominated third
quarter play until UCLA's de-
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Frostburg Turns
GuIIuudet Errors
Into $50 Victory

Frostburg State Teachers
College turned four Gallaudet
mistakes into touchdowns and
a $50 victory yesterdays at
Gallaudet's Memorial Field.
High passes from center in
punt formation gave Forstburg
the ball 10 and is yards from
the goal line, leading to the
first and third touchdowns,
scored on runs by Bill Hyde.
Corky Connolly returned an
intercepted pass 50-yards for
the second score, and another
interception put the ball on the
1-yard line to set up Hyde's
third touchdown plunge.
A 65-yard pass play for an
apparent Gallaudet touchdown
was called back for illegal-use-
of-hands penalty in the fourth
quarter. Gallaudet penetrated
to the Forstburg 15-yard line
several other times.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Team Golf Won
By Chevy Chase

Chevy Chase Club defeated
Columbia, l7ha-12h, yester-
day in'the annual 20-man team
golf match. Chevy Chase ad-
vanced to a Us lead In the
modern series begun In 1949.
In the lead foursome, Club
Champion Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart Of Chevy Chase
defeated Club Champion Clyde
Kelly and Dick Latimer. 21a-hv
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FAYoRITEs RECOVER
Trojons Come Back
To Beat IIIini, 14-10

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % CAP) /.
Illinois made a long and ex-
citing journey in a vain attempt
to escape the football wilder
ness today-but Southern CAL
ifornia hung to win. 1910.
Southern Gals Trojans went
into the game as two-touch-
down favorites, but had to come
from behind in the third quar-
ter. Sophomore Quarterback
Pete Beathard took to the air
in a 55-yard scoring drive to
turn the trick.
The rangy thrower connect
ed with Hal Bedsole for gains
Of "a and 10 yards and then to
Ben RoSin for Is to the nlini
two. Big Ben Wilson and the
Trojans got the two point con-
version on a pass from Beat
hard to Lynn GaSkill.
Few of the 28,694 in Memo
rial Coliseum left as Illinois be-
gan its march from the Illini II
with $50 left. Illini Sophomore
Quarterback Ron Fearn cut
loose with q 27-yard gallop to
ignite the threat and the Big
10 visitors pounded on down to
the Trojan Is. AS the minutes
ticked away, Illinois tried the
airways.
From q shotgun-like forma-
ton, Mel Romani passed to
Doug Mills for 10. to the Tro-
jan six. But q second aerial was
knocked down in the end zone,
Romani lost two, and the gun
sounded.
The Trojans scored after
taking the opening kickoff and
travelling 80 yards in six plays
with Beathard passing for 20
to BEDSIDE for the score. The
conversion try failed.
Southern Cal fumbled the
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Winnie Scott Weds
Alberto CicutelIi

WILMINGTON, Del, oct. 2s
(SpeciaD Winnie Scott. for
mer University Of Maryland
end and now a social science
and English teacher at Salesi-
anum High School, was married
today in a nuptial mass at st.
Anthony's Church.
The bride is the former
Alberta Cicatelli. Harry Nanel-
ski, one-time freshman end at
Maryland, served as best man.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

fensive lighting struck a second
time-on a 36-yard scoring
dash by 210-pound John
Walker with an intercepted Rod
Sears pass.
Defense dominated much of
the game. Stanford's defensive
corps kept UCLA deep in its
own territory for the first rs
minutes.
Then Haffner. the 1S0-pound,
19-year-old, took over as tail
back and brought a touchdown
in Is plays.
The key play was a 26-yard
pass to Jim Bergman that car
ried to the Stanford Al, the
first time UCLA had been in
Indian territory.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Davidson - O o o. q
Richmond -7 o $50
Richmond-stoudt 4, run (stoudt,
kick).
Richmond-Vsnn 3. run (stoudt. kiekl
Richmond-Stoudt 4. run (paSS failed).
Attendance: 5000.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
OPEN SEASON THURSDAY
Taper Pilot Confident
Of Winning Season

Conley, Warren Spraggins and
Connie Dierking."
To support his argument.
Stutz points out that the other
seven clubs, Chicago, Hawaii,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Los An
geles, San Francisco and Kan
sas City, have had to start
from scratch.
Who the Tapers will cut still
is questionable, but it is un-
likely that either of the area
stars, Sullivan or Jones, will
be among them. However, Sui
livan has caused Stutz some
worry Of late because the ex-
Mount st. Mary's star has lost
q considerable amount of
weight. Stutz thinks Jack has
been overworking himself.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Oregon Stuns Huskies,
7-6, as 2-Point Bid Fails

PORTLAND. Greg, Oct. %
CAP).-Oregon srnothered. the
Washington passing attack and
upset the Huskies, 7-6, today
but had to stop a gambling q
point pass to do it.
Washington did not complete
a pass until the end Of the
third period and did not score
until the closing minutes.
Oregon produced its winning
points on five plays in the sec
ond quarter.
Halfback Monte Fitchett
started Washington's downfall
by taking a punt at midfield
and returning it 80 yards to
the Washington "a where Full
Evening star., 1961-10-29

back Tony Kopay eluded a
blocker and spilled Fitchett.
Quarterback Ron Veres took
just four plays to get the score,
which came on an li-yard pass
to End Paul Bauge. Buck Corey
added what turned out to be
the winning point.
Washington never threaten
ed until a 56-yard drive was
halted by Oregon on the / in
the fourth period. Washington
came back moments later with
an 80-yard drive that produced
its touchdown. Fullback Jim
Stiger got it with a 2-yard dive
but a pass for 2 points failed.
wAsHMoToN - 0 o al
OREGON - o 90
oREooN--BauEs IL. pass from veres
COREY kick).
wAsHINGToN-stieer 2. run Cpass
Attendanee-s2. .es1.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Spiders Blank
Duyidson

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. %
(AP)-Richmond blended a
potent defense with a strong
ground offense headed by Earl
Stoudt today and kept its
slender Southern Conference
football championship hopes
alive with a 200 victory over
Davidson.
Stoudt, the Spiders ALI
Southern halfback. scored IA
points with d pair of touch
downs and two placements and
ran for SO yards in the easy
victory at City Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

IDAHO -----.0 Q |y
UTAH STATE - 81 IL 60 i6--69
Utah st.--Larseheid ., run CTurner
Utah st.-MontaIbo Is, run CTufner
utah et.-Munson I2. run CTurner
utah st.-LarScheid 10, run Okiek
kick).
failed).
Utah st.-caganan 10, run (kiek
Utah st.-Dahme IS, pass from Mo-
talbo (kiek fatledl.
Utah st.-Harvard g. run run
Utah st.-Larsehsid IS, run tclay-
utah st.-Mattson 1. run CLarscheid
rum.
Utah st.-Cummings 90, pass from
Turner Brock rum.
Attendance, 1000 estimated.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Idaho Routed
ByUtah State

LOGAN, Utah, Oct. % (AP).
"A swirling snowstorm and 81
degree temperature obliterated
everything but humiliation to-
day as unbeaten Utah tate Ag-
gies slaughtered Idaho's Van
days, $50, in a siushy intersec-
tional football game.
Halfback Tommy Larscheid
of Utah State unchilled long
enough to score three touch
downs and a two-point running
conversion in the 10-touchdown
romp. That boosted Larscheid's s
season scoring total to 81
points. Last week he was tied
for seventh in the Nation with
36 points.
Idaho's outmanned Vandals
even resorted to a shotgun Of
fense with wet passes In fruit
less attempts to crack through
the monstrous Aggie forward
wall,
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ball away three times in the
half. After Illinois had driven
80 yards in Is ground plays to
score and convert, the fumbles
popped up. One led to an nli-
noiS field goal. a 22-yarder by
Jim Plankenhorn. It gave the
Illini a 1916 halftime lead.
use 6 O s OLA
UsC-Bedsole 90, pass from Beat
hard (kick failedl.
nlincis-Summers ., run (Pianken-
horn, kickl.
Jllinois-Field goal. Piankenhorn 90.
USC-WilSon >. run tGasktll, pass
from Beathard).
Attendance 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Census Bureau To
Make Survey Here

The third in a series of four
sample surveys on the recreational
activities of the American people
will be conducted here starting
February %. it was announced to-
day by Director john G. Gibson.
of the U. S. Census Bureaus reg
iOnal Office at Philadelphia. The
two previous surveys in the series
were conducted in September and
November of 1860 with the final
one scheduled for June of this
year.
The recreational surveys are be-
ing carried out locally and in 329
other areas of the country by the
Census Bureau for the Outdoor
Recreation Resources Review
Commission. special temporary
government body established by
the Congress to recommend poll
cies and programs TO meet future
needs for both public and private
outdoor recreation opportunities.
Members of a number of local
families, selected by means of the
Census Bureaus scientific samp-
ling program. will be interviewed
regarding their outdoor recrea-
tioIfal activities. Topics to be COW
Grad include vacation trips away
from home. other trips for outdoor
recreation, other recreational ac-
tivities. and family ownership of
recreational equipment. Informa-
ton will be collected on the length
OF vacations, time of year vaca-
tions are taken. distances travel
ed. expenditures a n d related
items.
Local interviews in the recrea-
| tional survey will be conducted
by Mr.. John ID. Wallerstein, OF
Lewes, Delaware.