davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Second Game
BOSTON

a-Doubled for Muffett in sth; b-Ht
sacrifice fly for SchiIling in 9Th.
Boslon ................., 900 900 o7o-1
Kansas City .............. 900 oe7 Iox-9
E-None. PO-A-Boston 24-e, Kansas
City 27.l4. DIP Howser, Lumpe and Sie'
bern. LOB Boston 5, Kansas City ,. 2B-
Nixon, Green, Hardy. 3B-Lumpe. HR-
Stephens. SB - Howser. ST = Posada,
R n R ER BIB so
MItfett Il. I'D 7 I 2 Z z s
sill%'q ssa% Wv. ~, :1 .: nS 3 : : !
Walker I - 0 0
Carrigan, Drummond. T-1:S9. A-l3.Ss7.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
49,. eei Gag 100 COL eI-s

E-Pears0n. PO.A Baltimore 42.ls,
Los Angeles A2'lS. DIP Hoppe, Moran
Gentle, Hansen and Hoeft; B. Robinson
and Gentle; Gentle, Triandos and Gen.
tile. LOB Baltimore 10, Los Angeles II.
2B- Sadowsli 2, Herzog Z, Snyder, Yost,
Bilko. 3B-Koppe. HR Moran, Thomas,
Z. Robinson, Philley. Hansen.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Second Game
DETROIT

a-Struck out for Bell in 9Th; bran
for Brown In 9TH; c-Called out on strikes
for Bruce in 9TH; d-Ht into force play
for Kirkland In 9th.
Detroit ...,o oll 100 Ooo-3
Cleveland ............... oo3 900 OoI "a
E-McAullffe, Held. PO-A- Detroit 1910,
Cleveland 2I-I. q out when winning run
scored. DIP Wood, McAuliffe and Cash;
Cash and McAuliffe. LOB Detroit !.
Cash, Brown. S-Bell. Francona,. ST.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
REDS, 5; DODGERS. 2

a-Struck out for williams in 5th; b.
Walked for Koufax In 7thi c-Walked for
Roseboro in sth; dram for Aspromonte
In eth; e-Walked for Cardenas In eth;
Singled for Drysdale In 9th; GRAN
for Howard In 9th.
Los angeles ,........,.... g00 ~ W.
Cincinnati ................ 800 900 COX >
E. cardenas. P0.A-Los Angeles 2l-s,
Cincinnati U9. DP-Larker, Wills and
Los Angeles =, Cincinnati Q. 2B-Wills,
BlasinRaIne PiusOn SF-COleman
Evening star., 1961-06-26
ANGELS, 4; ORIOLES, |
Saturday Night Game


a-Fouled out for Han IN 4th; b.
Grounded out for Fisher in Hh; Gran
for Kluszewsld In 1thi d-Struck out for
Hansen In eth; e-PoppeG out for vii.
liams In 9Th; f-Struck out for Breeding
In eth; g-Struck out for Hyde In 9Th.
Baltimore ............... 900 900 IOo-l
Los Angeles .............. Goa 0o7 Cox
E-Moran, Triandos, Hansen. Po-A-
Baltimore 2l-ll, Los Angeles 27-e. LOB
Baltimore 10, Los Angeles 10. 2B-Tri-
R H r ER BIB SO
Il! !i.R.f q. p" 't....:..: 80 F.! ! ! /! .
Hyde ....2 o 0
Fowler ........2 AIS o o o o
U-Chylak, Smith, Soar, Mckinley. T.
2:H. A-6,6S0.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
PIRATES, 1913; PILLS, 81
First Game

a-Llned out for Walters in 4th; b.
Doubled for Labine In sth; c-Struck out
Coker In rh; e-Flied out for Amaro
in tn; f-Struck out for Lehman in sth.
Philadelphia ............ oa7 OIo 600 s
Pittsburgh .......... 100 I7I l0x-I0
E-C. Smith z, Taylor. MaIkmus, Po-A
philadelphia IA, Pittsburgh 27.lI. DIP
-Amaro, Taylor and Herrera. LOB
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 8. 2B- -Coler,
Herrera, C. Smith 2, H. Smith, Logan,
Christopher. 3B- Christopher. HR-Stuart,
Evening star., 1961-06-26
GIANTS, 6-l; CARDS, 4-3

x-Faced ! man In 9Th.
Balk williams. U-Burkhart, Pelekou-
das, DonateIli, Conlan. T-3:06. A-2e,763.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Almost as safe as Greyhound

Many ways to travel are almost as safe as
Greyhound. But almost is not good enough
where safety is concerned. So don't settle for
second best. Always insist on Greyhound. Pub
ished reports and Greyhound records prove
Greyhound is the really safe way to travel. =. Ia
times safer than driving yourself. Thoroughly ex.
perienced Greyhound drivers, with remarkable
safety records, guide dependable Greyhound
buses over a million miles a day. Whenever you
60, wherever you go, remember. 80. it costs no
more to play it safe, on Greyhound.
ITS so MUCH SAFER TO TAKE THE BUS
LAND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!
Evening star., 1961-06-26

E-Bailey, Lillis, White, GOtay. PO-A-
San Francisco 27-6, ST. Louis 71.l6. DIP
lllis, Gotay and White 2. LOB San
Francisco ", St. Louis 8. 3B-Boyer, Ce-
peda. HR- -Cepeda, Boyer, Davenport.
SB-Mays, Warwick. S-Kuenn.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
]. I-Sslo.
SannnA Gnnna

a-Walked for Lillis In Ind; Struck
out for Haller in 9Th; c-Grounded out
for Jones In Sth.
San Francisco ............. ooo Ooe O0l-l
81. Louis .................. Wv wv tvA-S
E-Gotay 2, Davenport, Pagan. P0.A-
San Francisco 2A-e, st. Louis U-l2. DIP
Amalfitano and Cepeda. LOB San Fran
cisco 4, St. Louis ?. 2B-Musial. HR-
Mays. S-Mccarver.
R n n ER BIB so
5S::. ESs: q. 80 -! 1 J
solin s,., ;,v ;,v.D" 2 9 2 9
U-Boggess, German, Landes, Smith,
Steiner. T-2:2l. A-2s,1lo.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
ORIOLES, 8; ANGELS, 8
BALTIMORE

a-WaIked for Hyde In 5th; b-Hit sac
rifice fly for Throneberry in 5th; CHI
sacrifice fly 70; Stock In 9Th; d-Stuci
out for Donahue in 9Th; e-Struck Out
for Duren In 9Th; f-Gruunded out fol
Fowler in 10Th; g-Struck out for VII,
helm In llth; h-WaIked Intentionally foI
Morgan IN 18th; i-Popped out for Kline
in l4th.
Baltimore ..%..... eol e13 100 eoI OIL
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Second Game
PHILADELPHIA PITTSRuRGH

a Grounded out for Coker in hh;b-
Grounded into force out for DelGreco in
9Th; c-Lined out for H. Smith In 9Th;
d Grounded out for MazeroSki In eth;
e doubled for Francis in 9TH.
Philadelphia ............. eie ooi 1oo-e
Pittsburgh ............... olo oio ool -
E-Groat ,, Virdon. Po-A- Philadelphia
as, Pittsburgh 2T.ll. DIP -MazeroSl1i,
Groat and Stuart. LOB Philadelphia u,
Pittsburgh 10. 2B- Virdon, Stuart, Taylor,
Skinner. HR-H. Smith, Herrera. SB-
Christopher, Gonzalez. Sc. Sniht. ST
Evening star., 1961-06-26
First Game

I TOTALS % NV LOsaIs
a-CaIled out on strikes for r. Miller
in Hh; b-Walked for Haller In eth; c.
Struck out for Pagan in sthi d-Singled
for Bolin In 9TH.
San Francisco ............. go 90 llt-S
81. Louis ................. COL 900 5oo-4
Evening star., 1961-06-26

HBP-By Stafford Nemon). U-Hono.
chick. Flaherty, KinnamOn, Hurley. T.
2:2s. A-3S,l52,
Evening star., 1961-06-26

HBP BY Bruce DeLaHoz). U-Napp
Stevens Rice, Schwarts. T-2:3o. AL
Evening star., 1961-06-26
RED sox, IL; AS, 4-3
BOSTON

a-Struck out for Rakow In sth; b.
Struck out for Staley In 9Th; c-DOubled
for Kunkel in 9TH.
nO8tUu Seg 49,
Kansas City .,.,.......... 900 OSl WV
E-Lumpe. PO-A- Boston 27-ll, Kansas
City 27.l1. DIP Schilling, Buddin and
WeTtz 2; Siebern, Howser and Nuxhall;
ton 3, Kansas City Q. 2B- -Buddin, Hardy,
Yastrlemski, Posada. 3B Jensen, Hardy.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

performances of its principals are
now legend.
Judy Garland was young and gay
when she played and sang the role
of Dorothy In fact her big song,
"Over the Rainbow" is better known
than the picture itself. Others in the
cast are Bert Lahr, as the Cowardly
Lion; Ray Bolger, the Scarecrow;
Jack Haley, as the Tin Woodman
and, of course, the late Frank Morgan
as the wonderful Wizard of Or.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

NAW PERENNIAL Christmas
time favorite, "The Wiz
ard of o." makes the
rounds again, this time with Dick
Van Dyke and his children acting
as hosts for Sundays color presen-
tation on CBS-TV.
First produced in 1899. the MGM
movie version of the L. Frank Baum
fantasy has become delight to chill
dren of all ages and the names and
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

Klein 183-47O, Esther Posner
163-442, Sylvia Dorson 414,
Lu Ash 433, Sylvia Studin
412, Ina Thorne 156-428, and
Ruth Vegodsky 174-435.
The Children'S and Mixed
Leagues have announced that
there will be no bowling dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Old Pueblo Drug 1877 and
Fish and Seafood 30-1O lead
their respective divisions in
the mixed bowling league
with four weeks of play re-
naming in the first half.
Top keglers were: Hope
Silvestri 208-479, Nancy Siro-
ia 189, Rita Leber 186-477, Lu
Green 184-468, Judy Davis
40, Ethel Klein 167-461, Judy
Holt 443, Annie Stein 167-422,
Bella Bleier 167, Lu Ash 165,
Ruth Vegodsky TT 453, Mol
ly Schneitzer 167, Phyllis
Fassler ATT and Ruth Strauss
1876.
Men include F'itZ Green
243-551, Dave Mitchell 228-
553, Marty Carson 228-553, AL
Gallen 209-524, Jack Davis
1856, Earl Terman 231-594,
Ken Feldman 236-586, Walt
Novak 227-234-6O9. Leo Stein
213-548, Herb Michaels 204-
534 and Jerry Vegodsky 221.
Fish and Seafood reset the
team hi-game mark with a
terrific 827.
Leo Stein and Joe Rudis de-
feated Robert Brook and Sid
Davidson in the finals of the
Mems Double P a d d e b a | |
Tournament in a very eXcit-
ing match. The winners lost
the first game 21-17, then
came back and won the next
two games 1921, 14-21 and
the championship.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
JDC Adopts
90 Budget Of
$50 Million

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
budget of $3O,685,75O for it's
activities in 1862 was adopt
ed here by the Joint Distrib-
ution Committee at its 47th
annual meeting attended by
more than 400 members of
the JDC National Council
representing Jewish com :
munities from all parts of
the country. Edward M. M.
Warburg was reelected ma
tional chairman for the 18th
consecutive year.
The budget was adopted
following warnings that the
Unforeseen crises" of 1861
affecting Jewish communi-
ties overseas may well have
been a harbinger of similar
crises in the year ahead.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
UJA Sets
$o5 Million
Drive Goal

Continued from page II
The Conference also heard
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman,
UJA executive vice chair
man, and other UJA leaders
tell how the $95,000,000
sought for 1862 would pro-
vide desperately needed mi
grafton aid, relief and rehab-
ilitation for 100000 Jewish
men, women and children in
Israel, this country, and 26
overseas lands.
"JeWS are on the move
again in numbers that re-
mind one of the peak years
of immigration into Israel,
Rabbi Friedman told the
gathering. "The increase in
movement, which applies to
other countries as well as Is
rael, began last spring and
has placed a crushing finan-
cial burden on UJA's benefic-
iary bodies"
Rabbi Friedman noted that
of the S95,OO0,O0O, if raised,
an amount of $6S,200,000
would go to Israeps immi-
grant aid body, the Jewish
Agency for Israel, through
the United Israel Appeal, the
UJA's principal beneficiary.
The Jewish Agency must
transport, receive, help to
house and absorb some 265,-
900 persons next year.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

100 (new league boys rec
ord 251, Mitch Dorson 318
were other top scores turned
in.
The oldtimers with a 80
record lead the mems basket
ball league followed closely
by the Jameson's 20.
Basketball play for the
High School age boys will
open on Jan. 7. Players wish
ing to participate should con-
tact the gym office.
Mems VOlleyball League
and the Noon Time Thursday
Volleyball League will COM
mence during January.
Levinson Enterprises has
taken a slim p game lead
over HoWard's Salon of Beau
ty in the Women's Bowling
League with a 1923 record.
Ethel Klein reset the hi
game record with a nice POP
game. Other top scores in
clude Lois Mitchell 183-446,
Blossom Joseph 404, Ethel
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Round The Town
Observation-Disclosures

AN AVID READER of the
POST called in this story:
The day after PRESI-
DENT KENNEDY received
a Holy Scroll from the Union
of American Hebrew Congre-
cations he gave a dinner and
reception in honor of PABLO
CASSALS. At the reception
labor leader DAVID DUBIN-
SKY congratulated the presi-
dent on receiving the Scroll,
and added: "When you re-
ceived the Torah, Mr.. Presi-
dent, you should have been
wearing a yarmulke."
The president reptile d:
But I'm one of those re-
formers "
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

rold Drugs has been elected
president of the Amphi Shop
ping Center. Among the 9TH
er officers are MATTHEW
POLIAKOFF, vice-president;
LARRY FISHMAN, secre-
tary and BENNY POSE and
JACK HAAS, directors
~ ~ ~
Three Jewish students at
the University of Arizona
were selected for "Who's
Who in American Colleges
and Universities" They were
RICHARD FELDHIENI.
MapleWood, NJ; ERRI
FINKLESTEIN, Tucson and
LARRY LEVIN, Glencoe, Ill.
JERRY LUBIN, chaplain's
assistant at Fort Huachuca,
is recuptrating from injuries
suffered in a recent auto ac-
cident
Word has been received
here of the death of MRS.
MINNA GREENSTEIN in
Los Angeles on Dec. 5. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Greenstein
formerly lived in Tucson and
were making their home at
648 S. Cloverdale in Los An
geles -.
MRS. MA LAND
WALD, a longtime Tucson
an, is here visiting friends
and is staying with MRS.
SOPHIE KUPERMAN =.
Repres sen tin G Temple
Emanu-EPs religious school
at the seventh annual con-
vention of the National Assn.
of Temple Educators Dec. 25-
% in Los Angeles will be
RABBI ALBERT T. Bill
GRAY, SAM KURN and HY-
MAN FINKELSTEIN
JOAN G r E E N b A u NJ ,
daughter of DIR. AND MRS.
PHILIP GREENBAUM, was
one of two TucSonanS award
ed Baird Scholarships to the
University of Arizona. The
scholarship is for outstand-
ing scholarship and leader
ship. Joan is a senior at Tue
son High
. . .
MRS. WILFRED ALTER
was hostess at a coffee hon.
oring her siSter-in-laW, MRS.
LAWRENCE FRANKLIN of
Los Angeles, last Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Franklin is
the former Shirley Alter and
lived here before her mar
riage. Present were many
of Shirley's former school
friends, friends of the family
and her mother, MRS. MAN
KISLUK
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
The
Sports
Page
The
BY Woody Cohen

THE DORSONS have slim Az game lead in the Chill
drens Bowling League with three weeks remaining in the
first half. Amsters second with 1911.
Anita Rosenthal broke girls league records with
game series Bob Dorson 15251 Bruce Amster
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
u " ~


MARY FABIAN recently
exhibited in antique shows in
Amarillo, Tex, and in Mesa.
While in Mesa she was the
house guest of M 10 II
MARION ROSEN, a fellow
member of the 451st Gen.
Hospital Unit. Major Rosen
is a nurse in the unit in
which Major Fabian serves
as a WAC
MRS. S. GREENMAN of
New York and formerly of
Tucson is spending a couple
of months in Tucson and is
staying at the 9th and Coun-
try Club Apis. She is the
mother of MRS. HAROLD
JACOBS
~ ~ -
MORRIS SEGAL was in
stalled as worshipful Master
of Aaron Lodge No. 49, F
and M of Tucson on Dec. 16
ZACK ZIMMERMAN will
be installed as chancellor
commander of the Tucson
Lodge No. 9 of Knights of
Pythias Jan. 2 at the
Knights hall at 2435 E. 18th.
other new officers are
ISAAC CARASO, vice-chan-
cellor; IRVING FIERSON,
prelate; MURRAY ROSE,
master of works; HOWARD
PECK, secretary; WILLIAM
GORDON, financial Secre-
tary; DAVID SPRING, treas
urer; DAVID WEISS, mas
ter-at-arms; SAM HOCH-
STEIN, inner guard; MAC
WATSON, outer guard and
CARL FEHR, trustee -.
~ ~ ~
BroWn-eyed VICKI STEIN
BERG, d aug h t ter of MIR.
AND MRS. LEON STEIN
BERG, has been selected the
1862 Rodeo Queen. M is S
Steinberg is a student at the
University of Arizona. An of
ficer in the University Ro-
dec Club, Miss Steinberg
also was selected one of the
10 best dressed goods at the
university
CAMILLA BERSU has re-
turned from a trip to Europe
and Israel and says that she
is pleased to be in her own
apartment at 951 E. 10th
~ ~ 49,
DIR. JESSE KUPERMAN,
son of MRS. SOPHIE KUP-
ERMAN of Tucson, is the
first physician to be elected
president of the American
Cancer Society's Montgom-
cry County, Ohio, unit. DR..
Kuperman came to Tucson
to attend the Bar MitZvah of
BRUCE KRAMER, son of
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
KRAMER
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
COIN have returned to Tue
son from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to spend the winter
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Kunuwhu Valley,
Panhandle Area
Linked by Airline

CHARLES TON, w. va.
Oct. 20 CAP).-For the first
time since West Virginia be-
came a State more than SO
years ago. therell be sched-
uled service by a public car
rier beginning October 90 be-
tween the Kanawha Valley
and the Eastern Panhandle.
There will be one Lake Gen.
trail Airlines flight each way
daily, with the westbound run
leaving Martinsburg at 1888
pm. and the eastbound trip
departing Charleston at pm.
Stops will be made at Elkins.
and the trip each way will re-
quire an hour and IS minutes.
Service on the same flights
also will be provided to and
from Washington and Ba4ti-
more.
With Piedmont Airlines,
Lake Central ties Wheeling,
.ParkerSb urg, Morgantown,
Fairmont, Clarksburg, Elkins.
Martinsburg. Huntington.
Becklcy, Princeton, Bluefield
and Charleston together with
daily flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

semblies as well as price in
creases by major producers of
appliances.
Prices on the American Stock
exchange were irregularly high
er in moderate trading. Pneu-
matte Scale spurted more than
8.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Stocks Push Upward;
Blue Chips Stronger

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (APD.-
A few substantial gains by blue
chips propped up the market
averages in moderate trading
early this afternoon. The over
all list was iITegularly higher at
best.
High-quality issues among
utilities and chemicals reflected
investment buying but aircrafts
were weak and motors tended
to ease.
The top steelmakers we're
fairly steady. Nonferrous metals
showed a lower tendency. Oils.
airlines. rails and tobaccos were
mixed.
Business news background
was quite good. including gains
in rail carloadings and auto as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

lin bankruptcy or recetVership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such cum.
panies. xi ex-interest. q = Certificates.
st Stamped. Dealt in flat MatUf ed
bonds. negotisbility impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 CAPp.-cotton
futures we're irregular today. How
ever. most deliveries were slightly
htgher. A better than expected report
on September cotton consumption help
current crop months. Belief that the
loan on the 1862 cotton crop will be
around levels Of the current crop
support price influenced buying OF
distant months.
The Census Bureau reported that
September domestic cotton consumption
totaled Si7459 running bales The
trade had looked for figures OF sos. 900
bales
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
bale lower 10 - cents higher than
the previous close December "a -.
March 35.46 and May 35 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
D. c. SECURITIES

Ssles-Pot Flee Pwr com-IOO at 44I.,
IL at 44i4. 20 at 44la. 20 at 4414.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 ,APD.-Pr:ces for
grain futures were mostly steady late
today.
Buying OF nearby wheat contracts
reflected substantial export sales of
the bread grain to Chile, Algeria,
United Arab Republic and Israel.
Corn futures we're up fractions rear
the close Of trading. mainly on talk
that the Commodity Credit Corp. may
ease its depressing sales of surplus
corn.
Buying OF soybeans by professors
left scattered selling and liquidation
on the a6vlnce.
Around noon wheat was "a higher
to % lower. December 50 03a4: corn %
higher to e lower, December Sl.IIi4;
oats 70 to "a higher, December 6S7s
rye "a higher to 20 lower. December
81 422a. and soybean u higher to Y
lower, November S24"ss.
ChieAEo Cash Markets
No wheat or oats sales. Corn No. .
yellow LIS. SoybesnS No l yellow
2.42i7: No. . yellow 2.42hz. Barley:
mailing choice l.35-1.62n; FEED 90
l .O2n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Quotations for lOO-share lots.
Others for l0-Share lots.
Xxx dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Coal Official Resigns

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 20
(AP) Harry w. Bradbury an
nounced his resignation as
president of the Glen Alden Coal
Co. yesterday, effective October
81. No successor was named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 tAPl.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for October 10 Purchases OF
3Sn,SlS shares. Sales Of 3S1.41O
shares including @.5SS shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual declara-
| ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
] plus stock dividend. d. Declared or paid
| In 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on eX-dividend or
redistribution date. 3 Declared or paid
so far this year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-D De.
clared Or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
| this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
/ no action taken at last dividend meeting.
| r Declared or paid In 1850 plus stock
dividend t. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex -dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
| dend.
/ Z-SaleS in full.
/ cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. kids J. Elk
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receiyershP or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panieS.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
and this guarantee really
means something

Recently there has been much publicity
oboUt "road hazard" guarantees. Please
don't be confUsed-get all the facts.
Naturally we want you to buy your next
tires from US, but what we want you to
do most Of all is compore-compare price,
compare service, compare guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
THE STAR FILES O. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past Twelve Months

Statement of the ownership, management circulation
ec OF me Evening Star. published daily The Sunday
STAR published Sunday morning. at WASHINGTON d q
required by act of Congress of August a. 1912 as amended
by the acts OF March 3, 1888 and of July 2. 1916.
President, Samuel H. Kaufmann senior vice president
and editor, Benjamin McKelway; executive vice nres
dent and treasurer Crosby Boyd presidents Newbod
NoVes' Jr:; Godfrey w. Kaufman; managing editor
Herbert F. Corn.
Owners, The Evening Star Newspaper Co., WASH
Stockholders owning holding per more of the
total amount OF stock Ruth Noyes Sheldon Elizabeth
Hempsone trustees for selves and Mira Noyes and
Iheooore p Noyes jr s. H. Kaufmann under the
will of Louise K. Simpson, S. H. Kaufman and George
Hamilton jr trustees under the will of Kaufmann
George Adams Howard and S. H. Kaumann trustees under
the will OF Grace Adams Howard Harry Hickey Edyhe
Howard Hickey and Margaret Howard Remy trustees under
agreement with Mary Barclay Adams; Harry K. Hickey
Margaret Howard Remey and Union Trust of D. c. rs-
tees under the will of Mary Barclay Adams; Crosby Boyd
Newbod NoyeS r Crosby S. Noyes Rudolph Kaufman IL
Godfrey w. Kaufman, John M. Kaufman, Willmott
Lewis jr and Nancy Newbold Legendre all Washington
D. c.. Herbert Hail. San Francisco Calf Jessie Murray
Thompson, Dunkirk N. Y; Paul de Hoff Reed Yarmouth
Port Mass Virginia Vaughan Greenwich Conn., Janet New
bold Stewart Ann Hart Thayer and Thomas E. Noyes
of New York. N Y and Janet Hart Golden Lafayette Calf
Known bondholders, MORTGAGES and other security
holders holding per cent of total amounts of
bonds mortgages or other securities,
Circulation Figures
Average number of copies of the publication
sold or distributed through the mails paid SUBJ
cperS curing the twelve months ended September 80 1861
Average Net Circulation
Daily
Monday
through Daily
Friday. Saturday. Sunday.
Net paid circulation 273122 254231 316962
Net unpaid circulation made
of copies given for
services etc. -------------- 1884 3ll9 34O5
Total average net circulation 2765O6 25735O 32O367
CROSBY N. BOYD,
Executive Vice President and Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of
october, 1861. (SealO Hazel Lee Caynor
Notary Public
My commission expires October /, 1862.