davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21

LEATHER GOODS
Beckers
LADIES' & TEENS FASHIONS
Dolls and Danes
L. Frank Co.
Jon Steven
Joseph r. Harris
Lanes Junior SophlSticates
The Tweed Shop
MEMS q BOYS
, Calhy'S
Embassy Mems Wear
National Shirt Shops
The Tie Bar
webster Clothes
MILLINERY
Paris Hats
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Dr.. Alan q. Grant, Optometrist
Realty Title Insurance Co.
RECORDS
Variety Records
v,s q "a A
Evening star., 1961-02-21

SHoPPINGS ALWAYS EASY At WHEATON PLAZA.
Wonderland Of Shopping Pleasure And its especially
convenient and saving to shop those eventfuI
days that always ottroet the crowds
SPECIAL PRICES FOR JHIS BIC EVENT have been put
INTO effect BY so merchants Of Wheaton pozo. You'll
find tremendous selection Of nnerehondise for this
celebration ...- as. ..
THE TRADITION OF WAsHINGToNS BIRTHDAY
VALUE. and the modem facilities Of Wheaton Pozo,
combine to make this big event the most memorable
borgon-tinne Of oI
SUPERVISED PARKING FOR MORE THAN s,7oo CARS
means thot you drive to Wheoton Pfozo and park
conveniently and sofeY-but minutes away from where
ever you may live and just seconds away from all
Of Wheaton Pozos fine stores. shops and restouronts
Evening star., 1961-02-21

SAVINGS d LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Guardian Federal Savings q
Loan Association
SERVICES
Elite Laundry q Dry Cleaning
Household Finance Corp
spence'S Wheaton Plaza Shen
vincent ct Vincent Hair stylistS
Wheaton Bell Cab Co.
Wheaton Plaza Barber Shop
SPECIALITY APPAREL
Franklin Simon
Raleigh HaberdaSher
"Lerner Shops
SPORTING GOODS
"sport Center
VARIETY STORES
's. 9. Kresge Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS GIVE TAN
PLAYERS A ANTI JIMcRO CONTRACT

Houston (ANP) - IF the Amer
lean Football League backs up
San Diego Charger Head Coach
and General Manager Sid Gilman
the California Border City grid
ders will never play before a so
called" segregated audience here
or anywhere else again.
An of the Negro members of the
Chargers will have it specifically
written in their contracts that they
will not play before a segregated
audience.
Lloyd C. Wells, sports editor of
the Observation-Disclosures, and the
local NAACP requested that the
nine members of the San Diego
Chargers not to play here in last
because of "so-called segregated
Sundays game against the Oilers
seating"
Sundays Oiler-Charger game
and repeatedly all of the other
Oiler games to date have been
picketed because of the Oilers
practice of selling tickets in only
certain sections to Negroes.
Houston Oiler owner, Bud Ad-
ans, has said that he's required by
law to sell tickets on a segregated
basis. However, the $4,000 seats
that the Oilers installed here in
Jeppesen Stadium are not segre-
gated According to Adams it's
mandatory that the others be.
Gilman indicates that the Oilers
will have to shift all of their games
to San Diego or they won't be
played. The AFL may not back
Gilman up on this score. His only
recourse then will be to leave his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
First Christmas Card
Published In 1912

How the happy custom of ex-
changing Christmas Cards began
is not certain. Perhaps friends with
an artistic bent began to decorate
their Christmas letters.
The first Christmas Card known
to be published was done in London
in 1912. 1t was printed from an
etching by w. M. Egley and illus
trates Christmas feasting, a Yule
party, skating and giving to the
poor.
A copy of the original Egley
card is in the British Museum.
In the years since, the exchange
of Christmas Cards has grown into
a wonderful custom.
One of the incest things about
Christmas Cards is the opportuni-
ty they give to keep in touch with
friends who are far away, thus
keeping strong the bonds of friend
ship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Negro players at home when they
come here to play.
Incidentally, 80 per cent of the
Negroes that I've talked to here
were of the opinion that the eight
Charger members of our group did
the right thing by playing against
the Oilers and living up to their
contractual obligations.
Wells and the Houston Branch
of the NAACP can take credit for
helping the Charger management
make this decision.
IF the AFL backs up Gilman
and the other teams in the league
would put a "non-segregated"
clause in their contracts the sit
uation would resolve itself pronto.
Gilman says the matter will
definitely be squared away when
the Oilers move into their new
stadium. No such segregation prac-
tice will be in operation.
Christmas Greetings!
CHRISTMAS GIFTS VIII
A personal" TOUCH
When wrapping your Christmas
gifts give them a personal
touch.
For example, tall, slender gifts
such as bottles of perfume, can be
made to look like burning candles.
Children's gifts are frightened
with faces of clowns or Santa. Use
silhouettes to give hint Of what's
inside - a fish if the package
contains something for the ardent
j fisherman; barber pole if the
content is after-shave lotion;
singers, notes and musical instru-
ments for record albums.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
christmas Greetings Are
Expressed In Many Lands


Expressed In Many Lands
Around the world, Christmas is
celebrated in many languages.
The words, Merry Christmas
ring out to greet friends and neigh
bors.
Here are some of them.
The French will say: "JoyeuSI
Noel" The Spanish: "Feliz Navi-
dad" The Latvians: "Briecigus
Sbethus." The Hungarians: Dol
dog Karaczoni Unnepeket." The
Arabs: 'Kel Am Waantom Salee-
meen." The Greeks: "Kala Christie
gene" The Swedish: GLAD Jul"
The Norwegians: "Glaedelig Jul"
The Dutch: "Drolijk Derstfeest."
The Italians: "Buon Natalie" The
Chinese: 'Kung Hsi Hsin." The
Czechs: "Vesele Vance" The
Germans: "Frohliche Weihnach-
ten" The Croatians: "Screten
Bozic." The Serbians: "Hristos al
rodi."
People of every free nation, and
secretly in captive nations, each
in their own tongue, will express
the spirit of goodwill and wei
wishing toward their fellow men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
CHINESE CONTRIBUTIONS

TO CHRISTMAS
Credit the ancient Chinese for
introducing two Christmas decor
ating techniques - gift wrapping
and paper honeycomb. They cele-
brated the New Year by exchang-
ing gifts, and like to incorporate
a special symbolism into their
packages with fancy wrappings.
The Chinese also developed the
idea of gluing several layers of
paper together to make paper
honeycomb decorations, created
primarily for the New Year cele-
bration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Merry Christmas!
Evening star., 1961-12-31
5000 Twin Double Paid to 80
In Crowd Of 7 ,668 at Charles Town

second and third. Empiric, with
Charles M. Clark riding, was
the fourth choice in the field
OF seven and paid $3.50 to win.
In taking the 61a-furlong
$4,000 Old Year purse, the
seven-year-old Empiric gained
command on the backstretch
and turned back the late chal-
lenges of Timberlane and Down
the Hatch.
Timberlane finished a length
and three quarters in front Of
Down the Hatch with Back
stairs fourth.
There was one anonymous
fan in the weekend throng
who had a $23,80l so twin dou-
BILE riding to Mack's Candy in
the eighth race. 1t was the
only ticket sold but it became
worthless as Mack's Candy, a
rank outsider, finished a sound
ly thrashed last.
The twin double started with
French Hay winning the fifth
race at $10.60. Two favorites
then clicked -Galloping Cos
sip ($4.80) in the sixth and
King in Charge ($4.80) in the
seventh before Empiric regis
tered in the eighth.
The twin double pool of $28,-.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Favored CuvuIunche Wins
Second Stake at Tropical

on the stretch turn as House
Rule moved up strongly on the
inside.
Midway between the eighth
and 18th pole, House Rule
moved to within a half-length
Of the favorite but could not
sustain his drive. In the final
10th of a mile Cavalanche drew
out to win by two lengths.
Bobby Mono, rider of House
Bill. said his horse swerved
badly when he hit a soft spot
turning for home and was mo-
mentarily uncomfortable.
1t was the second successive
stakes triumph for Cavalanche,
a 2-year-old Florida bred son
of Bolivar u-Cavette. One week
ago he won the Miami Beach
Handicap here-an open race.
Today's stakes was restricted to
2-year-olds foaled in Florida.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BohIin LEADING
In Ski Tryouts

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Dec.
80 (AP).-Karl Bohlin Of Min
neapolis won the 15-kilometer
cross-country ski race today in
the first event of tryouts for
the four-member United States
Nordic team, which is to COM
pete in an international skiing
competition in Poland.
Bohlin's time over the ap-
proximately emile course was
1:01.26.
Mike Elliot, 10, of Durango,
Colo., was second in 1:02.33
and Ed Demers was third in
1:O3.54.
The top four in the four
events will compete for the
United States at the Fedora
tione Internationale de Ski
event at Zakopane, Poland,
February 18 to 25.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Dec. 30.-The year ended hap
PLY for holders of 8-1-4-l twin
double tickets when they COL
lected $4,000 for 50 today at
the Charles Town track. A
crowd of 7,668-largest of the
meeting-turned out.
Thirty-nine tickets were sold,
and the only disconcerting note
for the winners was that they
were forced to register their
windfall with the Internal Rev.
enue Service, the payoff being
just above the $500 line of de-
markation.
David C. Gross Empiric COM
pleted the twin double, winning
the eighth race rather easily by
a length and a half with Tim
berlane and Down the Hatch
Evening star., 1961-12-31

MIAMI, Dec. 80 (AP) Will
liam c. Partee's Cavalanche, a
prohibitive favorite at 1-to-4,
won the $10,000-added Florida
Bree ders Championship at
Tropical Park today before a
crowd of 10;763. House Rule
finished second and Sutton
Place Gal was third.
Cavalanche ran the mile and
a sixteenth in 1:44 and paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. House
Rule paid $3.50 and $3.50. SUIT
ton Place Gal. a 45-1 chance,
paid $3.50 to show.
Cavalanche, ridden by Mike
Gonzalez, moved to the lead
with a rush approaching the
far turn and opend up a three
length lead at the quarter pole.
Floridian Bay, the early leader,
was second but went very wide
Evening star., 1961-12-31

money. Longden's colt car
ried high weight of 1913, eight
more than Olden Times.
HE just didn't have run on
his mind this time" Longden
declared later.
The Breeders Stakes was re-
stricted to 2-year-olds, drew
a field Of six. and was supposed
to be a two-horse duel between
Indian Blood and Native Diver
But Bold Corporal opened up
a fast pace and wore out Native
Diver. while Shoemaker was
lurking back in last place on
Najin through the early part Of
the running.
At the far turn. Najin was
still fourth but won by 2h
lengths over Bold Corporal. In
dian Blood finished third and
Native Diver fourth.
The time for the mile and
one-sixteenth race was 1:443s.
Najin paid $l1, $500 and So:
Bold Corporal $7.20 and $3.40;
and Indian Blood, the favorite,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Tropical Results
By the Associated Press

ist-S%, 40: cling: 2. ": fur.
Lee o'Dan (Gomez) 40 e.6S
Shine sun OBrOoksl 20O
Ulster Snow Man. Algernony, Cycle
Wing. Time, III.
s6mSG : =. G,I... 100; Sing; ss,,mg,; 3 III Ii mi,
Fr- ME Iaire GMSrsoiin) o''o .SS SSS
! Wona Filly. Look Ahead, Clergy
man, Three For Me, Jodee's Honey,
Hypier!on Music, March Bell, Return
able. Peninsula. Time, 1:45B.
DAILY DOUBLE 1-D PAID S4a2.s6
aIa1 s5Sff ffspps %s Rs.s' fR s'i i3so y, q4F,o
Fleet Lookout (BurFJ S.IG SSO
Hot Market (Bevl 900
Putting Fool, Scout, Star Shower.
pad's pa Image; sPringalator. Indian Lad
'r9f T,ma Hlel Dpnstan' s. TfrSah. Sweet Pes.
4th-s2,o 600: cling: Ayr, & up: 1H mi
Athenian 2nd (B'rn't) i4.30 $40 5.s0
pieriSho [g t}Monaeelli| 1890 $50
pactor. Happy Rambler, Hieh order &
Thought. Time-2:032s.
5th-s2,4oo: cling: a-yr. 4; up; Ii mi,
Refuting Bailey 1920 $50 4 30
Brigand Roi (MontceIlD $50 40
Out YOnder HinojoSa) 40
Live Dangerousiy. Citizen Kane,
Power Chance, Magnifique, Stealth.
6th-s2, 500: cling: 3-yr. & up: 8 fur
Star Trust (Sellersl al. 2fl * an n
Weaubleau (AdamsJ I.SO az
Mr.. Blast (Blum) Bio
diant, Dazzle Dancer, Edgemont Lane
Fire Trail, Delnita 2nd. Time: :1OH.
7th-S2, 800; alive: 2-yr.; 9 fur,
Boone &c: Parsons) $500 500 $50
Boston Sailor (Nono) 4S0
Black. Beard. Recall. Laurel Mae.
Dodge Me, Morganfield. Time-1: los.
sth1-s10,oOo added: the Florida
Breeders Championship: James Fl.
GcT.e SsV:l'1sS: RaTs {SSn,sleO fSS1a, s.so SS
sutton Place Gal (Gibb) $50
Floridian Bay, Dead. Set. DR.. Jones,
Portrayal. Time-1:44.
Gthd$S, G.as5 S;: i 90: ,s;a cl%s; s;yr;S;.1t: mi;
GSRn.F Dom PeFiEnOn 5ET"M, tselisrs) $50 !.S0 S
Reflective. Willtes Love. Golf Score,
Anna Dee. Grand Quivere,. Black Hal,
Musical Prince. Horn OF Plenty. Time
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Diefze| TO Get
Job al Army,
Paper Says

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30
AP).--Paul Dietzel. Louisiana
State football coach, will sign
as Army's head football coach
January 4 at West Point, the
States-Item said today.
The newspaper said it had
learned Of the signing date from
"a highly authoritative source"
The source also told the
newspaper that Dietzel would
take four Of his LSU assistants
with him to West Point to sign
l0-year contracts similar to one
he'll sign.
LSU. ranked No. 4 nationally
in the final Associated Press
Poll, completes its 1851 grid
campaign Monday in the
Orange Bowl against Colorado.
In Miami, where the LSU
Tigers are drilling for the bowl
game, Dietzel said of an earlier
report in the Times-Picayune
that he had been offered the
Army post:
"It's hard to make comment
over some silly assumption.
There have been lots Of ru-
morS. However, right now I'm
not thinking about anything
but the Orange Bowl game
Monday"
At West Point, a spokesman
said the Academy Athletic
Board had no comment. He
said a statement would be made
early in January.
The States-Item said 1t
learned that Dietzel flew to
West Point before the Christ
mas holidays to consult with
Army officials about the coach
ing job.
Dietzel went to LSU in 1865
after previously serving as an
Army line coach under Red
Blaik. He is now on his second
five-year contract.
The West Point job became
after Coach Dale Hall
was fired at the end of the
1861 season with a year to 60
On his contract.
The States-Iter1 reported its
source said if Dietzel does 20
to West Point, LSU Athletic
Director Jim Corbett would re.
quest the LSU board to name
Charley McClendon as new
head coach. McClendon is
Oietzel's chief assistant and
scout.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
MALIBU, BREEDERS STAKES
z Sonto Anito Upsets
Scored by Shoemaker

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 80
(AP) Jockey Willie Shoemak-
er captured a racing double
header with upset victories to-
day at Santa Anita Park, scor-
ing with Olden Times in the
S28, $50 Malibu Stakes and Ma
jim in the $64,290 California
Breeders Champion Stakes.
A holiday crowd estimated at
47,500 was on hand and got a
shock from each Of the Shoe
maker winners.
In the Malibu, Olden Times
won by Az lengths as the heav-
ily-bet Four-and- Twenty fin
ished a badly beaten third.
Spy Flight, a nonstakes win
ner, beat out Four-and- Twenty
by "a of a length for second in
the field of eight three-year-
olds. The time for the seven
furlongs was 1:22.
Olden Times, owned by Rex
Ellsworth. returned $3.50, $4.4O
and $500; Spy Flight paid
$3.50 and $500, and Four
a nd Twenty, the Alberta
ranches 1-2 favorite, was 81. so
to show.
It was an obviously angry
Johnny Longden who dis
mounted to the boos Of the
crowd after riding Four-and-
Twenty.
Shoemaker got Olden Times
out Of the gate first but soon
dropped back to third and let
Four-and-Twenty set the pace
down the backstretch.
King Kameha gave the near
est chase. Four-and-T Twenty
gained a lead of two or more
lengths over King Kameha and
Olden Times in this stage of
the race but at the turn for
home he was only a head in
front of Olden Times.
Shoemaker sent his colt fly
ing, and Four-and- Twenty had
to struggle to stay in the
Evening star., 1961-12-31
One More Honor
For Whitley Ford

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 (AP).-
Whitley Ford, star lefthander of
the New York Yankees, will re-
ceive the Chicago Baseball
Writer'S World Series Hero
award at the 22d annual Dia-
mond Dinner, January ID.
Other awards which have
been announced will go to
Pitcher Warren SPAIN of Mil
waukee for long and meritorious
service, and twin comeback"
awards for General Manager
George Weiss and Manager
Casey Stengel of the New York
Nets.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Stars 10 Brinq
Bowl Savyy
ToU. 5. Game

Next Sundays inaugural
college all-star affair at D. c.
Stadium can lay somewhat OF
a claim to being called O foot
ball bowl game to end all bowl
games.
In this era OF countless post
season football attractions, the
new U. S. Bowl here has culled
players from II of the earlier
games. including seven games
this week end alone. In all,
there are 28 players among the
U. s. Bowls 48 participants
who have seen poSt-season ac-
ton In recent weeks.
In tomorrow's Sugar Bowl
game, for instance, Arkansas
and top-ranked Alabama each
will have four standout seniors
who will come to Washington
the following day and begin
two-a-day workouts Wednesday
at D. c. Stadium.
'Bama Representatives
Alabama will contribute End
Tom Brooker. a Redskin draft
ee; Halfback Ray Abruzzese,
Center Johns OLinger and
Guard John Rutledge. Arkansas
will send here Tackle John
Childress, another Redskin
pick; Quarterback George Nc
Kinney, Center Dean Garrett
and End Jim Collier.
The East and West squads
divided roughly according to
whether players were drafted
by Eastern or Western Division
teams in the National Football
League, will practice before the
public in all sessions Wednes-
day through Friday. Times for
the workouts will be announced
later by the opposing coaches,
the Redskins Bill McPeak for
the East and San Francisco's
Red Hickey for the West.
Players Get Watches
Players will receive watches
and blazers and will be taken
on a full schedule of entertain
ment by the bowl committee
during their stay here. A most
valuable player, to be chosen
by sportswriters and broad
casters after the game, will
receive a trophy and a $4,000
athletic scholarship from Pepsi
Cola will be donated to his
college.
Tickets are priced at Sc and
SO, the latter for children IL
and under, and are on sale at
the Redskins office, 729 Ninth
street NV; the National Guard
Armory and at the American
Automobile Association, 1712
G street. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

002 was the biggest since the
quadruple type Of betting was
introduced here last summer.
In contrast with last Satur-
days snowstorm, the weather
was clear but cold for the third
weekend program of the ses-
sion here. The temperature
and darkness were falling as
the tenth race was being run.
Betting scared to 633,071,
another high mark here this
winter.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Arcuro Is 4th
In Stakes at
Melbourne

MELBOURNE, Dec. 80 (AP) .
I-Meadowearl swept ahead in
the final furlong and won the
Melbourne Racing Clubs Inter-
national Stakes at the Caulfield
Course today.
The 10-1 shot, ridden by Roy
Higgins, flashed under the wire
three-quarters Of a length
ahead of the favored Savage,
with Havelock 11a lengths far
ther back in third.
Taboo, the second choice and
ridden by Eddie Arcaro, faded
in the stretch and took fourth
in a field of 10 after setting
most of the pace.
Meadowearl, carrying ll2
pounds, went the IA miles in
2:022s. Savage was topweighted
at 1873 pounoG and favored at
ga.
The crowd Of $4,000 watched
Arcaro make a one-horse race
Of it most Of the way. He
gunned Taboo into the lead
shortly after the start and five
eighths of a mile from the fin
iSh his mount was 5 lengths to
the good. But Taboo's margin
was cut to ~ lengths heading
into the stretch and in the final
yards Meadowearl, Savage and
Havelock all sprinted past him.
LAS far as 1t went it was a
good ride, but it didn't go far
enough" Arcaro said afterward.
Taboo just ran out of gas. I
was surprised he stopped so
quickly" III
The 45-year-old American
riding star added: He was
going nicely and I thought for
"a while he was going we'll
enough to win. But in the
stretch he tried to veer out a
little and I had to hold him.
Then he just faded out"
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Rocco to WrestIe
On Capitol Program

Antonino Rocca, wrestling's
most popular performer, will
meet Larry Simon Thursday
night at Capitol Arena.
Featuring the program will
be a team match between
Bruno Sammartino and Don
Curtis and Skull Murphy and
Brute Bernard. The bout will
open tbs program ct $50
o'clock and will not be tele-
ViSed "a
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Jockey at Sontu Anitu
Suspended Five Duys

ARCADIA. Calf, Dec. 30
AP).-Santa Anita stewards
suspended Jockey Eddie Burns
today for five racing days, Jan.
3-9, on a charge of interfer-
ence.
Stewards said Burns crossed
over too sharply and caused
interference shortly after the
start of the sixth race last Fri
day. Burns was up on Erne
Rullah.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Skier Surprises

INNSBRUCK. Austria, Dec.
80 (AP).-Willi Egger Of Aus
tria was the surprise winner of
today's jumps in the four-day
Germany-Austria ski meet.
Helmut Recknagel of East Ger
many, the 1860 Olympic cham
pion, was l1th. No Americans
participated.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
COURT MIXES TAX BITE
ON $206,413 WON IN 1853

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 80 (APlA Charles Iehigh
OF Ell Dorado Ark keep every bit of the $2s6 413
ne won at Caracas Venezuela) race track in 1883
United States District Judge j. Smith Henley ruled
Yesterday that the Internal Revenue. Service didn't
give Lehgh proper notice Of tax assessment on the
winnings and therefore can't collect
The IRIS was prepared to hit Lehigi hard It wanted
tax penalties and interest amounting 1904 226-more
than the total winnings x
Lehigh bet 50 80, picked the winners fthe last six
and took home the biggest payof in the tracks his
tory,
Evening star., 1961-12-31
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

Copyrghted, 1861, by Triangle Publications, Inc.
FIRST RACE-Purse S1,100: claiming 3-year- and
up about AZ turlonss Post 1QS off at once Start good
CHI G. 4, by North Carolina-Judys Girl. Trainer owner
Values-S715 $3.50. Sl1O, sos. Time 050is Clear and
fast.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

$500, $500 GAME STYLE, $5 10. $500. GooD COL
Attendance-7,66s.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

$3.50. auATRE BOY. 5000. s14.oo. MARYLAND NILS.
Handle-S55,se7
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Two-dollar mutuels paid-GARY'S STAR, S7.40 So 40,
$500. GENDERo. $500, $3.50. CHISETTE, $3.50.
Hande-S57,651:
FIFTH RACEPurse, S1500: claiming; 3-year-olds and
up about furongs Post 2:44; off At once start good;
$500, Sl5O, SIS. Time. l:172s.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Ist-S2, 100; cling: 2 "; fur.
Fern W. tH'nojosal lilo SEQ 4,lO
Lee O'Dan (GOmez) 4IO 9'GSl
Shine sun (BrOoksl . o0fl
Some Sep. Plamor Bill. Count David,
France Ssfi Tommy-Rot, Cosmic Trend,
lister Snow Man. Algernony, Cycle
Evening star., 1961-12-31
DAILY DOUBLE g AND q PAID se5s.0O

Two-dolar mutues pad-GIRL SCOUT, S46.sO, Sl4 Q
$500 vANDERBURGH. $780, $50. SUNNY WoRL
Handle-S47,142
Evening star., 1961-02-01

most particularly addressed another, but
related, portion of his message. It was
that, in his opinion, the present state
Of the economy is disturbing aid that
he will, within a fortnight, make a
series of proposals calculated to reverse
the economic tide. They are proposals
which will cost money, at least initially,
and the President predicted an almost
certain" budget deficit for his fiscal
year, while also expressing some doubt
that the 1862 budget submitted by
former President Eisenhower will be in
balance. In this respect, Mr.. Kennedy
is counting on the uncertain factor of
Federal action to stimulate the
economy and, in turn, increase the
Federal revenues. The risk is that the
treatment will not take effect in. time
to prevent substantial deficit, possibly
next year as well as this, with the
accompaniment of another round of
initiation and new concern on the part
Of those abroad, as well as at home,
about the true value Of our dollar.