davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-21

SUNNY ANNE had speed In sprnts at Pmlco
and meets lesser here. Sis LOU drops from $4,000.
PIXIEY MISS raced well at Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

OLD TIMER droDs after finishing third at PIN
ItcO for S3,0O and should beat RHYTHMIC
Law was not beaten far when fifth $1,000. BLACK
CARD rates chance ~ ~
Evening star., 1961-12-21
$I.SOO)j 3-year Ods and about 4I2 furlongs

BLAST turned In good effort when second
PROM rates an excellent chance. GOODNIGHT LADIES
Sl,SOO and should improve enough to win here PRINCE
won easily at Marlboro for 1900.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
INTERCEPTION LEADERS
LEADING SCORERS

LONGEST
Il 22 1861. touchdown. - - - ~ N" Oe"D
Evening star., 1961-12-21
-----o'
LEADING PUNTERS
rs yards, Jerry Norton, st. Louis vs.. Dallas
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

49, O->N- 0~'' ~~NNN"
Evening star., 1961-12-21

HIGH JOAN rallied strongly when second at a mile
and sixteenth for $I,5OO GARDA won for 81 200
LONESOME STEVE should gain q money spot.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BEST BET-OLD TIMER

u CHARGE 1T ran z game race when second and is
ROMAN BREEZE Is better than her last race.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; claiming (S25OO to
81, ,OOO)i Swear -olds and ND; about q furlonss "
Evening star., 1961-12-21
MRA STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1961-06-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP). CUSDA). -
Hogs 1000; fairly active. butchers
steady to weak; sows steady bo 20
lower; good shipping demand; several
lots mostly 1-2 200-2l5 lbs 1875
1900, 80 head at 17.S0-1s.OO; mixed
1-3 190-230 lbs 1881 .65; mixed Ia
and % 200-240 lbs 16.50-17.25; 2-3
240-26Q lbs 16.25-16.75; 2-3 and IS
250-3Q0 lbs 15.75-16.25. largely 3s
300-350 lbs 15.00-15.75; mixed la
300-400 lb sows 14.00-15.25; 2-3 400
900, lbs 17.26-l426.
Cattle $500; calves 100; high good
age good and below steady TO 90 lower;
heifers steady to 80 lower; cows steady
to strong; other classes UNCHANGED;
choice 900-1 400 lb steers 22.00-23. so;
q few loads mixed choice and prime
1,100-1,350 lbs 23.OO-24. so; good
1,10O-1, 300 lbs 21.O0-22. so; utility
and standard 1S.50-20.5O; choice
heifers %. 2.50-23.25; good 20.75-22.25;
utility and standard heifers 1880
20.00; cutter, utility and commercial
COWS 16.00-17 so; Gamers IA .0O-l6. so;
utility and commercial bulls 1900
21.25; good and choice vealers $500
$1,000; culls down to 1000; q load OF
good 500 ID feeding steers 90 90; q
small lot good and choice 493 lb stock
steer calves 27.00.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Lawyers Title
OF Richmond
Seeks.Firm

RICHMOND, Va, June G
(AP).-Lawyers Title Insur-
ance Corp. of Richmond an
nounced today it has offered
to purchase the Title Guaran-
tee & Trust Co. of Birming-
ham, Ala, for nearly 50
million.
The purchase would be the
fourth major acquisition by
Lawyers Title within the past
Is months.
The other purchases by Law
yers Title-the worlds largest
exclusively title insurance COM
pany-were in indianapolis
Detroit and Cleveland.
In the pending Birmingham
transaction, the offer is fol
100 per cent of the stock. The
sale, however is contingent
upon Lawyers Titles being able
to purchase at least IS per cent
Of the outstanding shares.
A letter outlining the offer
to stockholders was mailed
yesterday by Title Guarantee
g. Trust.
The proposed settlement rate
Is July 3, according to a joint
announcement by George C
Rawlings, Lawyers Title presi.
dent, and Maclin F. Smith, jr.
Title Guarantee president.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
RITES AT HECHINGER OPENING
Auto Sales Rise
To Years High
During May

DETROIT, June 6 (AP) -
The Nations auto dealers sold
more new cars in May than in
any previous month this year
And the daily selling rate was
the highest of 1861.
The five automakerS reported
yesterday that May sales to-
tailed 537 1926 cars, with a daily
sales rate Of 20,686. November
of 1860 was the last month in
which daily sales went ovel
the 10000 mark. Chrysler was
the only one with lower sales
in May.
The industry made no COM
ment whether or not the May
sales would influence produc-
ton schedules for the future
The May sales total repre-
sented an increase Of some
1900 units over April wher
460,138 cars were sold. But last
months upturn still failed tc
match the pace Of May, 1860
when sales totaled 566,650 anc
the daily rate was 22,665.
Sales had been tagging nearly
100000 units per month below
1860, but the gap was cut tt
less than 10000 in May.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Bonus usP|anned
On Savings

The Government announced
new rules yesterday permitting
Federal savings and loan as
sociations to pay bonus divi-
dents to long-term and lump
sum savers.
Joseph P. McMurray, chair
man of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, said the move is
aimed at encouraging people tc
invest on a long term basis and
make more mortgage funds
available.
Under the new rules, an as
sociation may pay a bonus oi
" per cent where the saver
agrees to deposit a specific sum
each month. This would apply
the first three years, and could
increase to u per cent a yeal
after that.
Also, if a saver deposits al
least $1,000 or nnultipleS o1
$1,000, an association will be
able to pay a retroactive bonus
of u per cent a year after the
initial deposit has remained ir
the association three years.
The bonuses would be paiC
in addition to regular dividend
payments.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
HoIIonder Announced
Partnership Formed

Sidney Hollander. jr., founder
and head of Sidney Hollander
Associates of Washington and
Baltimore, has announced the
formation of a partnership with
Sidney Cohen and Robert Pas
ternak.
The marketing and opinion
research firm will continue to
operate under the same name.
Mr.. Cohen recently was re-
search director of Rupert
Brewing Co. in Baltimore and
the Hecht Co.
Mr.. Pasternak joined the
Hollander organization in 1856
and previously was an econo-
mist with the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
GWH Plans $100, 900
Geondutics Outlay

Greater Washington Indus
trial Investments, Inc, has
agreed to invest 100000 in
Geonautics, Inc, of Washing
ton, it was announced by Pres
ident Arch Scurlock of GWII
and President Floyd w. Hough
of GeonauticS.
GWu is committed until
June, 1868. to purchase up to
100000 Of 5-year 8-per-cent
convertible debentures. Conver-
sion of the total amount would
represent a one-third interest
in Geonautics stock.
Founded in 1857, Geonautics
is an engineering, research and
development firm specializing
in exact distance and position
determination around the world.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Real Estate Trust
OFFERING Marketed

Public offering of 100000
shares of SIS par stock of Wash
ington Real Estate Investment
Trust received clearance from
the Securities and Exchange
Commission early this after
noon and was marketed at SIS
a share. =.
Ferris & Co. headed a group
of underwriters handling the
issue. The firm is a qualified
real estate investment fund or
a mutual fund, which invests
in real estate rather than Sc
curities.
Organized in 1860 to take ad-
vantage of the income tax pro-
visions of Public Law 86-779
given to real estate trusts,
WRIT intends to invest pri-
marily in prime office build
ings, apartment houses, shop
ping centerS and other invest
ment real estate.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Rex d. Billings, jr., has been
appointed vice president and
promotion director for the Will
son Steamship Co. of Wash
ington. Mr.. Billings also will
coordinate activities of the
firm in Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York.
Lee L. CARING Of Chevy
Chase, Md, has been named
president of Ober Steamship
and Tourist Agency, Inc.
Harold E. Morris has beer
appointed brokerage manager
of the John C. McEntee Agency
of Massachusetts, Indemnity
and Life Insurance Co.
John Mihalic, who played
second base for the Washing
ton Senators in the late sos
and today is president Of two
Avco Corp. divisions in Gin
cinnati and Nashville, has
been named Management
Man of the Year" by the Ma.
tional Management Association
Godfrey A. Rockefeller OF
Gibson Island, Md, has beer
elected a vice president Of
Cooper-Macdonald, Inc, anc
will handle export sales of the
new Colt AR-15 automatic in
fantry rifle.
Gilbert Hall has been named
plant and production manager
of Vim Laboratories and will
direct new manufacturing
facilities near Frederick, Md.
william X. COndrell Of Silver
Spring has been elected to the
Illinois Society Of Certified
Public Accountants. He is ta1
counsel for the Forest Indus
tries Commission on Timber
Evaluation and Taxation.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
American National
Has Sharp Gain

American National Bank of
Silver Spring reported new all
time records in assets and de-
posits last night at the end of
it's first day in the new main
office on Georgia avenue at
Cameron street.
Assets stood at $34,576, 600,
compared with $33,290,000 on
April IL, date of the recent
spring bank condition call, and
$780, 900 at the end Of 1860.
Deposits reached $31,748, 900
VS.. $29, ,638, 900 on April IL and
$27, $4,000 last December 81.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

National City Bank of New
York, which says the plan is
discriminatory and deliberately
so.
The benefits would be great
est to new and rapidly expand
ing firms which regularly in
vest substantial amounts in
excess of depreciation" the
review states. Most such firms
need no added incentive and
would be investing in any event.
ION the other hand, the plan
would do little for businesses
which have just completed ma
jor investment programs, or for
older industries which need to
modernize but lack funds"
In it's summary of the plan,
the review adds that tn e
measure would give the most to
industries employing larg e
quantities of fixed capital.
Manufacturers would benefit
far more than merchants and
service industries, where in
ventories and receivables are
more important than bricks
and mortar" it declares.
"a stimulus would be given
to plant and equipment ex-
penditures, but no new tax in
centives would be provided for
other outlays, such as those
for research. design or person.
mel training, which might con-
tribute as much or more to
progress.
"The emphasis would be on
spending, as opposed to the
most economical application Of
resources, and on expansion
of plant capacity as such, with
out regard to present abund-
ance of productive facilities, I"
it continues.
"As the Joint Economic
Committee has warned, tn e
incentive to spend would be
most powerful in times Of
rapid economic expansion and
thus might tend to concen-
trate fluctuations in business
activity.
THE deepest disappoint-
ment is that the investment
credit plan may displace or
postpone reforms in income
tax rates and depreciation
provisions that have had study
and widespread support" the
review concludes.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Stoy, Malone Adds
Three New Partners

Three new partners have
been admitted to the Certified
Public Accountant firm of Stoy,
Malone & Co., it was an
nounced by John Stoy, senior
partner, whose father founded
the firm here in 1919.
The new partners are Hugh
E. Cason, Jr., Donald E. Bald
erson and Donald A. Jones.
They have been with the firm
eight to ten years.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
MAC Charge Plan
Votes Stock Split

MAC Charge Plan and North
ern Acceptance Corp, which
has many stockholders in this
area, yesterday announced a
2-for-1 stock split.
President Benjamin Blank
reported at Baltimore that the
new shares will be paid to all
stockholders of record as of
June 80 and distributed on
July 81.
The company earned slightly
less than 8 cents a share in
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Mocke Board Votes
Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Macke Vending
Co. have declared a regular
quarterly dividend of liz
cents a share on the publicly
owned Glass A stock.
The dividend will be paid
June 80 to stockholders of rec
ord June ID.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
FTC Order Upheld

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6
(AP).-The United States Court
of Appeals yesterday upheld a
Federal Trade Commission or
der that Crown Zellerbach
Corp. divest itself of the st.
Helens Pulp & Paper Co
Crown Zellerbach acquired the
st. Helens, Oreg., company in
June, 1858.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Insurance Agents
To Hold Outinu

The District Association of
Insurance Agents will hold its
annual outing Friday at thte
Brooke Manor Country Club in
Norbeck, Nd, President Ralph
w. Lee III announced.
An afternoon of golf, SWIM
ming. games and other enter
tainment has been arranged.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
MergenthoIer Votes
Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of
20 cents.
It will be paid June 81 to
holders of record June Is.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
METALS

NEW YORK, june IAPl. : Spot
81 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents pound, New York. Zinc
11h cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin 1.119s, cents per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted today by Iron Age at
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Tx Credit Program
Held Wrong Way to
Encourage Growth
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Widespread opposition and criticism from the business
community at hearings the Kennedy administrations
proposal for system of tax credits due to doubt that
program the most efficient to encourage investment
and economic growth.
This pointed out in the review the First
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Earnings

r. H. Macy & Co. in So weeks
ended April 20 earned 1858, 900
or $4.04 a share VS.. $8,782, 900
or $4.19 in 1860.
First National Stores in year
ended March Is earned ST.
858,961 or $3.50 a share VS.. So
222,725 or $500 in 1860.
George A. HORNED g. Co. in
6 months ended April 80 earned
81, ,039,203 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $1,915,495, or $1.62 in 1860
period.
Hayes Industries, Inc, in 8
months ended April 30 earned
$685. or 70 cents a share VS..
$219,443 or SIS cents in 1860
period.
JerrOId EIectrOnics in year
ended February % earned $248,-
873 or IS cents a share VS..
$526,595 or A cents in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
ers in WashinEton REPRESENT the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
| l nm. TnesdAY. .Inne 6.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

the first three months of 1861.
The net profit Of $23,365 was
up AZ per cent from $16.422 a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended June / totaled 254 COM
pared to 1853 in the previous
wek and 274 in tn elike week a
year ago.-Dun & BradStreet.
Business inventories over the
Nation in April totaled $92.1
billion, up $100 million from
March; manufacturers sales
totaled $58.5 billion, up 90
from March.-Commerce De-
partment.
United States Imports for
April were estimated at $1.106
billion, down about 90 from
March, allowing for seasonal
fluctuations; for 4 months
$13.422 billion or 1870 below
the like period a year ago.
Commerce Department.
Lionel Corp. announced plans
to acquire Hathaway Instru-
ments, Inc, a Denver elec-
tronics manufacturer.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

But somewhere between the May 20 rum
ming of the Preakness and last Saturday
the other barns grew bolder. Bal Musette,
like DR.. Miller, was committed to the Bel
mont But Hitting Always stable climbed
off the fence and entered. So did the Flut-
terby people after a winning effort in
Chicago. And so did the handlers of Am
biopoise and Globemaster. They we're joined
by Guadalcanal, the latter off a recent
allowance triumph.
What caused them to challenge Garry
Back? Could there have been any truth,
after all, in the rumor that Jack Prices
colt had been injured in shipping north
from Pimlico? Or did they sense that Carry
Back, SO heavily campaigned, was about to
run out of gas? After all, during his brief,
meteoric career, the skinny son of Saggy
and Joppy had run 80 times prior to the
Belmont
None of the others had run so frequently,
although some also were worked hard in
the quest for those rich purses But in con-
trast to C. BIS 80 races, Sherlock had only
16, Globemaster 10 and Guadalcanal mere
seven. And they were the 1913 horses in
the 93d Belmont.
JACK PRICE, THE owner -trainer-breed-
err repeated broken-record fashion, that
Garry Back never was so fit as when he
prepared for the Belmont.
"The only thing that can beat us will be
poor racing luck" Price said, time after
time. Once, after galloping the colt two
miles, Price commented, II wish I'd sent
him three miles. He came back to the barn
kicking and full of run"
But Saturday this wasn't the same Carry
Back who thrilled the Nation with those
heart-tugging finishes in the Flamingo,
Florida Derby, Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness This was a colt who seemed to have
no life, no zest for the test. Johnny Sellers,
his Jockey, said, when called on him lat
he spit the bit out" Probably muttered to
himself, THE hell with it," too.
For a couple of seconds on the back
stretch Garry Back moved from last and
passed couple of horses between calls.
Almost instantly he was last again and it
was evident, then and there, that he didn't
have anything That he eventually beat Bal
Musette and Flutterby was because they
came back to him, not that he caught up
with them.
Long after the regular iockey-room in
terviews, a tardy interrogator caught up
with Sellers. Were you nervous today
going after the Triple Crown?" he asked
the beanpole rider.
mo" Johnny replied in an answer diff
ferent from any he'd given earlier. BE
cause from the start knew we didn't have
chance Very early there was nothing G
worry about"
Evening star., 1961-06-05
By the Associated Press

Cleveland is making a big
move in the American League
race by winning 18 of its last
% games, but it can't match
the home-run boom of the
front-running Tigers.
The secret of Detroit's ability
can be read in yesterdays box
scores. The Tigers eight home
runs were hit by eight different
men.
Sure, the big men hit a few.
Rocky Colavito got No. Is,
Norm Cash No. IL. and Dick
Brown No. 8. But the list also
included Chico Fernandez,
Bubba Morton, Mike Roarke,
Jake Wood and Billy Bruton.
In fact, the Tigers now lead
the league in home runs with a
total Of 81, a statistic that is
almost as startling as their long
tenure in first place.
Twins Blasted Twice
Detroit took two from the
groggy Minnesota Twins yester-
day, 1914 and 9-3. The Twins
now have lost nine in a row
and IA Of their last Is.
Cleveland continued to streak
along on the trail Of the Tigers
by sweeping two from the Los
Evening star., 1961-06-05

Angels, who can't seem
to do much when they get out
of Wrigley Field. The Indians
won 5-3 and 8-4.
New York finally found a
pitcher besides Whitley Ford
who could go the route. Bill
Stafford held Chicago to seven
hits while the White SoX
Clipped in with five errors,
easing the Yanks' way to a 10
/ romp.
Boston beat Baltimore, 6-5,
on Joe Ginsberg's pinch two
run single in the last of the
ninth. 1t was GinSberg's first
hit of the year.
Jim Archer went all the way
to top Washington, 8-5, al
though he gave up Is hits, five
in the ninth.
Larry Wins Eighth
The Tigers really exploded
the power to back up Frank
Larry as he took his eighth vic
tory in the opener. Brown,
Wood and Fernandez hit their
homers in the eighth inning
Bob Bruce gave way to Paul
Foytack, the eventual winner,
in the second game Of a double
header played before 32,761 at
Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
indians Move Toward Lead
Thworted by Tiger Homers

John Romano continued his
streak, hitting safely In his
1S and 10Th consecutive
games in Cleveland's sweep
over the Angels. Jim Perry
needed help from Bob Allen
and Frank Funk in the first.
Wynn Hawkins, whose five
victories all have come on Sum-
day, got a hand from Bobby
Locke in the late innings Of
the second.
The YankS got four off Billy
Pierce in the first inning on
three walks, an error by Luis
Apamcio and a three-run dou-
BILE by Elston Howard. Later
Roger Maris hit his 18th
homer.
Ginsberg's winning hit in
Boston off Hoyt Wilhelm came
after the Red Sox had failed
three times to bring home the
tying run from third base. Jim
Gentle hit No. IA for the
Orioles.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
They Ran Scared, Then Came Back
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS WAS THE morning after the
Preakness - May 81 - and Harold Young
was standing outside his colt Sherluck's
stall and mournfully regarding the Vir-
ginia-br dark bay. How is he, Harold?"
a man asked Did he come out Of the
race all right?"
Young, 62-year-old trainer of Sherluck
and a man who has been conditioning
horses since 1924 pushed back his Texas
style hat in a puzzled gesture. why
shouldn't he be all right?" he asked. He
didn't run a lick I know he can go mile
and a half, even two miles If he feels
like it."
This was the morning the dawn patrol
of the racing historians was out, trying to
learn how many of Garry Backs victims in
the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, as well
as those he humiliated in Florida, were
running scared Many of them were
Crozier orleans Doge E. Crimson Fury
Four and Twenty . =. Ronnie's Ace :.
Loyal Sun =. and Sherlock
Young was asked what plans he had
for Sherlock. "I've got to find him race
he can win" Harold said, candidly. 1T
doesn't look like anybody's going to beat
that horse Garry Back, so I reckon we'll
skip the Belmont. The Jersey Derby looks
easier"
SOME, IF NOT most, of this conversation
was recorded here at the time. 1t is re-
peated merely to illustrate what WnacKy
pastime is the sport Of kings. For young
did, indeed, enter his colt in the Jersey
Derby and he was clobbered by nearly IL
lengths by Amboipoise, the same horse ne
had licked in the Kentucky Derby by I'm
ishing fifth to Ambiopoise's dismal l2th
That was only last Tuesday. On whlm
or perhaps because he was plqued at MS
colt, Young reversed himself and Saturday
four days later, he stuck Sherluck IN tne
Belmont Cost $1,000 to start him, too.
Now who's going to buy horse IKE
sherluck, who had won one race in 10 this
wear? The bettors at Belmont Park didn't
sherluck opened at 9O-1 and closed at 65-l
which is why he paid record $l52'lo a1tel
flashing under the wire.
Although the victory was lmplauslole
nerhaps more so was Carry Backs winding
IN seventh, beating only two horses ate
being sent off at 2-5. Just about every 5
vear-old of any account-and some ina
were of no account had been beating
Sherluck.
AFTER CARRY BACK had put tn
preakness back to back with the Derby, tn
stables of Just about every defeated rivs
except DR.. Miller reneged or hedged on tn
Belmont They'd had enough of the people
choice, who was being measured for tn
Triple Crown, if not actual greatness.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Senators Have Red Faces
As Torrid Indians Move In

this one. With two runners on
base and nobody out. Long
gathered up a ground ball hit
by Bob Boyd and ran toward
Dick Howser, who was trapped
between third and home.
But Howser sprung the trap,
for Dale chased him toward
the plate. The little shortStop
dived head-first and was called
safe by Plate Umpire Johnny
Stevens. The day before Long
had Howser trapped between
first and second. On that occa-
sion, Long threw to Shortstop
Jim Mahoney and didn't get
out of Howser's path. Howser
was safe on the ground that
Long obStructed his way.
Still, you never chase a run
ner toward the base he's run
ming to-" Vernon said. "You
learn in high school ball that
you chase him back to the base
he's running from. But like I
said, everybody made mistakes
out there, even me-"
Gordon Expects Fight
Cynical observers see the
start of a collapse for the Sen
ators, who must face the White
Sox and the Tigers after taking
on the Indians.
Manager Joe Gordon Of the
AS doesn't think so. He sees
Washington in the fight fol
fifth place all the way, with his
club, Minnesota, Chicago ano
Boston also figuring.
The Senators took a 10 leaC
yesterday on singles by Long
Bright and Gene Green in tht
second inning. But singles BY
Bertoia, Carey and Howser anC
an error by Pitcher Hobaugf
gave K. c. a 2-1 lead in thu
fifth.
i Bertoia's single and Carey