davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 (AP).-A light but
ttairly steady demand stiffened wheat
futures, prices today on the Board Of
Trade but the rest of the market held
ABOUT steady most of the time in
draggy transactions. 81"
A good deal of the support for wheat
was credited to short covering by spec
ulatorS after the grain had moved IN
on export buying at the start, Brokers
SAID the exporters may have BOUGHT to
cover actual and potential business
WIN India but that there were indie
eatlons too, some buyers were in the
market for long positions after the
snarp setback of the previous session
Dealings in. corn and soybeanS we're
dnD, dmlxed and light. Scattered commercial
TeiisMa M savh spSorped the hedging in corn.
st9od lpt to be principally spreading.
h,1Sne TSneat was B-11s cents a bushel
e higher to, p lower, December
q q i05ss; oats h-lR higher. December
o12 cents; rye UNCHANGED to "a higher.
december 81 ,21 "; soybcans u lower
10 70 higher, November $40.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
d. c. SECURITIES

BIG and asked prices on stocks listed
on tne Philadelphia Baltimore WASH
tngton Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1962-11-09

OoPoNC AoouCo we're SLrOng
and tobaccos were weak in a
generally higher stock market
early this afternoon. Trading
was active.
Gains and losses of fractions
to a point or more among kew
stocks were the general rule.
Quite a few leading issues were
unchanged.
: The market was mixed at
the start with tobaccos declin-
ing as a jury remained out for
a prolonged period in a damage
suit against Liggett & Myers.
in which the complainant con-
tended that cigarettes gave him
lung cancer.
sar Aerospace issues moved for.
ward later as Wall Street hoped
) Tor another batch of bullish
news about big space contracts.
/. Motors, chemicals, some of the
nonferrous metals, drugs, and
electrical equipments posted
gains, giving the list a higher
, trend.
lo.The rise followed yesterdays
decline on profit-taking after
seven straight sessions without
! a loss.
- Wall Street gossip that the
big contract for the Tx all
service fighter plane may be
awarded soon, brought renewed
speculative buying to the aero
space stocks.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change in slow trading.
Corporate bonds edged high
er. Government bonds ad-
vanced.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
NEW YORK
BONDS
\ Sales High Low 200 Chg.
NEW VnRK TTTV

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star., 1962-11-09
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 CAP)
81 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley,
Lead, 10 cents a pound. New York.
zinc, "a cents pound. East st,
louis. Tin. 1.10A a pound, New. York,
[oreign silver. 1.20A per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No,
I heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
Evening star., 1962-11-09
w YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
A

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and. zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2.2o chg
Evening star., 1962-11-09
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (AP). - The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these ode. lot transactions by
chaseS OF 2S2,323 shares: sales OF
347 1896 shares including 10.0S1 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1962-11-09

| 1tSS hSuASS are UNOFFICIAL.
hates OF dividends in the foreSoir,
liable are annual disbursements based os
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decIaTa
tlon Unless otherwise noted, Special Q,
extra dividends are not included
"a Also extra OF extras. J. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
IN 1851 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid so tar this year. f. Payable IN
STOCK during 1861. estimated cash value
on ex,dIvidend or redistribution dale
g. Paid last year. b = Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up, k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumuIativa
issue with dividends in arrears. paid
TINS year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared or paid in 1862 plus STOCK
dividend. t. Payable in stock during I963,
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend oI
redistribution date. y-Liquidatins div
Z-Sales in full.
cid : Called. xd Ex dividend. x-dis- EY
xr Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed wi When issued. nd -Next
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur- under
Evening star., 1962-11-09
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP) Cotton
futures we're mostly higher today.
Commission houses were on both
sides OF the market. 1868 crop deliv-
cries were strongest, with gains there
ranging to almost 81 80 a bale.
Late afternoon prices were cents
bale lower to 81, AS, higher than the
34.00 bid and May 3i.0s.
Evening star., 1962-11-09

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates
81 Stamped. I Dealt In flat x Matured
bonds' negotiability impaierd by maturity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Field of 147
Tees Offin
Mobile Open

MOBILE, Ala, Nov, Is (AP)
"A field of lat tees off today
in the $4,000 fourth annual
Mobile Open golf tournament.
Among the favorites is de-
Tending champion Gay Brewer
who stumbled to a one over
par 35-38-73 in a tuneup
round over the 6,800-yard Mo-
bile Municipal course yesterday
Brewer wasn't alone in his
mediocre round. Such well
known pros as Paul Harvey and
Joe Campbell had TBS and Doug
Ford had "a.
Ford is returning to compe-
tition after two months off the
tour.
Best reported score Of the
day-a 71-belonged to Dave
Hill of Jackson, Mich.
The competition is without
much of it's color this year
with only six of the years top
81 money winners entered.
In the pre-tournament pro-
am yesterday, Bob Benning, q
virtually unknown pro from
West Caldwell, N. j., shot a 4
under-par So for top prize II
the $4,000 event. Jerry Steel
smith of Glendale, Calf, wa
runnerup with a SO. Benninl
received $3.50 for his low scorI
and Steelsmith took home $21C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
ROUNDING UP THE ACC
Duke Heovy Fovorite
To Move Nearer Title

The Atlantic Coast Confer.
'enoe football schedule calls 70,
Duke to visit Wake Forest Sat.
urdsy and that. not too sur.
priSingly, comedies with Bill
Murrsy'S schedule which call.
for the Blue Devils TO move
another step closer to the ACC
championship.
Duke ,4-0l is favored by IL
points to whip the punches
DeaconS t0-5l. who haven't
won in this series since 1851
If Duke wins this one as ex-
pected, it will need orIy to beat
North Carolina in its finale 70
nail down its third successive
title.
The battle for second place
viii be at College Park, where
Maryland (4-D is favored by
six points over Clemson t3-D .
Elsewhere it will be Virginia
u-2D at North Carolina State
do. South Carolina and
North Carolina step outside the
league.
Here's how the games shape
up, with overall records in
parentheseS:
Duke t6-2 at Wake Forest
(0-S)-The DeaconS have Civ
en- up 20l points so far. an
average of about IS per game.
Dukes offense is wonderfully
balanced. 1t will be homecom-
ing at Wake Forest and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Baylor and Lukers
Face Mats Tonioht
In Baltimore

While the Syracuse Mats win
be eylng their second straisht
victory In Baltimore's new civic
Center, most Of the customers
tonight probably will be ewing
the Los Angeles Lakers' Elsin
Baylor.
The husky, e-foot-s former
Spingarn High star Is called
the greatest player In the game
for his size and Is averaging
all points a game. second only
to San Franchises wilt Cham
berlain.
Last season, Baylor and Jerry
West, the former West Virginia
ace, comprised 40 per cent
OF the National Basketball AS
sociation's official all-star
team. The Lakers were the only
team In the league with two
members selected.
This is the second in a series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
SteeIers' Owner Emissions
Redskins as Stepping Stones

the injured list most of the
season and is regarded as one
of the teams sparkplugs. He
didn't mention the Redskins.
Parker blames poor Iineback-
ing for defeats by Dallas, Az
~, and Cleveland, AHA, that
had the Steelers on the ropes a
couple of weeks ago. But a 80
81 victory over the Vikings and
| last weeks 26-17 triumph over
st. Louis has earned them an
other chance, if only an out
side one.
Win or lose, the Redskins
will remain in second place
Sunday, but they've got to win
if they hope to catch the
Giants.
Coach Bill McPeak sent the
squad through it's first work
out of the week yesterday, en-
phasizing offenSe, McPeak is
disturbed by the loss of tim
ing on Norman Snead'S passes
and spent a large part of his
time on that phase of the
/. game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Kennedy Joins
Coaching Stoff
OF PiIotIess Cubs

CHICAGO, Nov. is (AP).-
Bob Kennedy, former White
Sox player, has jumped on the
Cubs merry = go round of
coaches.
The Cubs named him as a
coach yesterday and said he is
regarded as a potential head
coach for the club.
The White Sox named Char
lie Metro as a scout Monday,
four days after the Cubs had
dismissed him. Metro had
served most of the 1862 season
as head coach in the Cubs
managerless system.
Chicago-born Kennedy was a
third baSeman and outfielder
with the White SoX and In
dams, and served shorter terms
with the Orioles, Tigers and old
Brooklyn Dodgers.
He was field manager and
general manager of the Salt
Lake City Bees of the Pacific
Coast League in 1862, guiding
them to a second place tie
Then he became head coach OF
the Cubs team at Mesa in the
Arizona Winter Institutional
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Attendance at the Steelers'
home games is on the upgrade
Art Rooney, owner of the Pitts
burgh club, told The Star to-
day. And a victory over the
Redskins there Sunday might
be Just the tonic they need tc
finish second for a berth ir
the Playoff Bowl at Miami.
Were happy to see the Red.
skins come back" Rooney said
but, of course, we'd like tt
win a few games ourselves. AL
we need here is a few victorie!
and new stadium.
There had been reports tina
the Steelers were looking fol
greener pastures because O.
dwindling interest amont
Smoky City fans. But Rooney
Scoffed at this. There were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

more rumors that Coach Buddy
Parker might not be back next
season.
HE hasn't mentioned any,
thing about that to me-" Art
said. Hes a good coach and
1 certainly hope he isn't think
ing Of leaving. 1t looks to me
like our ball club has just be-
gun to roll after all those early
season injuries. I'd like to keep
Buddy and get the new stadium
and maybe a player or two to
plug our weak spots"
The Redskins know that II
they don't beat the Steelers
Sunday they may as well for
get about catching the Giants
in Washington a week later
The Steelers are hoping some
body knocks off New York
thereby giving them a shot al
the Eastern Division crown.
IF sonnet body beats the
Giants we're right back ir
there" Linebacker John Regel
said. Roger has just returned
to active duty after being or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Agent 600 works like invisible mechanic You can't it's her
This gasoline ad gallon of New
NoNox ce Intake manifold Around
neuaIzes deposits chambers And keeps
cleaning to keep ng gasoline Keeps running
smoother Put Agent 900 your engine the gaon
with Agent 600 A Gulf dealer GULF OIL CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
North Carolina School
Holds Alumni Dinner

Athletic Director James
Hamilton will be the guest
speaker at the High Point IN,
Co College Alumni Association
dinner at I pm, Saturday at
the Touchdown Club,
Other special guests will In
olude Tom Quinn, High Points
new basketball coach, and Ath-
letic Director Eddie LaFond and
Coach Tom Young from Catho-
lie University. High Point,
bossting six Washington area
players on this io-man squad,
plays Gu here December Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

! DeaoonS may set q lift, but /
S;lll locks like 8 hreather fc
Duke, even If it suffers a let
down after its big one witt
Maryland, even If ii is iooAin,
ahead TO arch-Tival North Car,
DINA, and even If it takes thi
one too lightly.
Virginia t4-S) at n, c, Stat,
tl-6-D The Wolfpack is ia,
vored by seven points. but ar
upset wouldn't be too Surpris.
ing if Gary CuoEzo. the Csva.
lier quarterback, is ready K
pass again with his old &C
curacy, Virginia says he coulc
be. N, c, State, always depth
shy. has had to revamp Its
starting line after a wave OF
injuries. State has been aver
aging only a touchdown per
game, but has a slight edge de-
fenSiveIy.
North Carolina tS-5l at No
tire Dame (S-4D-The Tar Heels
scored a major upset over the
Irish two years ago, but his
tory isn't likely to repeat
North Carolina is still a young
team that is struggling; Notre
Dame. after some early mis-
adventures, seems to have
found itself in beating Navy
GOLD and Pittsburgh t4S-22l
the last two weeks. The Tar
Heels are likely to test the Irish
pass defense with their Junior
Edge to Bob Lacey paSs-catch
CONDO, but Notre Dame has the
edge in power. The Irish are
favored by IA points.
South Carolina (3-4-D at
Detroit Q-6)-Detroit has one
of the Nations top passers in
Jerry Gross. but South Caro-
lima defended we'll recently
against Maryland's Dick Shin
er and Virginia's Cuozzo. The
Gamecocks should be able to
Billy Gambrell. their
breakaway threat, against a
Detroit defense that has been
$3.50. The Gamecocks. who
have won their last two, are
favored by 1914 points,-GU-
BACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Lettermen Elect

Joe Brennan heads a new
slate of officers for the George
Washington Lettermen's Club
In addition to Brennan, who
played basketball at CIV in
the mid-193Os, Ellis Hall is the
new vice president, Winnie De
Angels the treasurer and Dali
las Shirley secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
PRO GAMES

Of MIA games this year IN
Baltimore, which has been
promised a league franchise In
the future, m the frat enc, the
Mats whipped SC, Louis, 1899
los, before a,pls, Game time Ia
B;S1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
football Selections SYRIA sFt'Ac1ts

Hezas 1saa
Air Force
Amherst
Arizona State
Arkansas
Army
Auburn
Boston College
Brigham Young
Buffalo
Cincinnati
Coast Guard
Connecticut
Cornell
Dayton
Delaware
Detroit
Florida
Georgia Tech
Hardin simmons
Harvard
Holy Cross
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas State
Kansas
Kentucky
Lafayette
Louisville
Maryland
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Mississippi State
Nebraska
Nevada
New Mexico
No. Carolina State
Northwestern
NOtre Dame
Ohio State
Oklahoma
Oregon State
Pennsylvania
Rice
Rutgers
So. California
So. Mississippi
Stanford
Syracuse
Temple
Tennessee
TCU
Texas Tech
Texas Western
Tulsa
Utah
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

COMMERCIAL artist, male, expert
enced, layout, paste-up. stripping
plate making, etc.; would like tC
work for small printer (litho-
graphers): salary not prime inter
est; please call PO. l-2917 a. M
n m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

TYPING and office work in my
home, experienced PO. 1-0404
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

STRONG healthy boy wants work
will shovel snow. wash windows
or what ever you want done.
RE l-78l7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

WORLD Book encyclopedia and
Childcraft have a few openings
available for sales representative
and persons interested in servic-
ing present owners, weekly in
come guarantee and full company
benefits including insurance and
retirement pension. part or full
time, for prompt appointment for
local interview write Box 6524.
8l4 East l52nd, giving name, ad-
dress, phone no. and qualifica-
tions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

PHONE solicitors for tast selling
household products, work from
home full or part time, must be
able to make evening calls: only
those really needing a Job need
apply Sweet Clean Products Co.
TV 1855
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

RELIABLE boy Is desires job ir
drug store or market, vicinity
Hayden-E Euclid ave.; can worl
after school from to 9 p. m, al
day Saturday and Sunday.
Ii. 1-6526 after 4 o. m.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
BY Fiji GoRsKA
Editor Of TEEN

The latest kick in the dance world is to get your kicks
from record that tells you how to dance.
There the Twist the Popeye. the Fly the Mashed
Potatoes, the Bristol Stomp the Locomoton-and now
there's record by the Orlons called THE Wah Watus"
which promotes dancing the Watus
Baby. baby when you do the twist never never do
get yourself kissed the Wah Watusi" record states
mentioning that in the twist you dance apart.
But Mike Ferrel Of Fairfax High points out as he
swings out in the Waus you do everything rec
ord tells you"
So in every other dance that has ticked the foot
fancy of teen-agers. it's matter Of ndvidualzng And
when Virginia such Mike and Linda Lemon
of Sidney Laner intermediate School and Pete Matthews
Fairfax High sophomore. dance the Watusi they don't
get kissed either They Just get initiated At least that
Evening star., 1962-08-10

what happened after they demonstrated the WatuS Fri
day night at disc jockey Jack Axs teen dance at the
American Legion Hall in Fairfax.
Actually. the Vibrations came out about two years
ago with record called THE WatuS" 1t had faster
beat but caused only mild movement the dance floor
Just recently the Orons waxed THE Wah Watu and the
dance began to catch with teen-agers
The watusi is danced differently in different parts
Of the country Pete. In wildwood, ]. mecca for
teens this smmer. they do the Freeze and Shmmy and
with their hands throw in the Windmill part of the
Watus They their body and twist their hips. with
lots Of hand motion Pete. Sometimes instead Of
dancing in couples, about six boys get in line and
girls do the same.
But Steve Caldwell, 49, the only male singer in the
Orlons describes the dance this way Lean your body
forward and kick back with your right foot Then
the process leaning backward and kicking forward with
Evening star., 1962-08-10
MRS. RICKER's MAIL
Mother TottIes Girls Secrets

q few rare cases 16-year-old
love has lasted a lifetime.
But the chances are 80 to l
that your feelings will
change toward this boy
somewhere along the line -
and for a very good reason.
You and Skip will be go
ing through a period of
rapid mental development in
the next few years. Your ex-
panding knowledge of people
and things inevitably will
change your ideas, your likes
and dislikes. S o m e Of the
things you think are wonder
Evening star., 1962-08-10

Mail to Dorothy Kicker in
care of TEEN, The Evening
stsy, Washington 3, D. C.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am 16. I know that
many girls my age think
they are in love, but 1t usu-
ally turns out to be puppy
love. This happened to me
last year and in two or
three weeks we broke up.
1t hurt me at the time but
I got over 1t.
But now / am going with
q boy whom I am sure l
really love. There are many
boys who are much better
looking than Skip, but l
wouldn't trade him. I've
never felt this way before,
but my parents say it's not
real love and / get all
mixed up. We do not plan
to get married until we are
about 81 because too many
teens are marrying too
young and they just mess
up their lives.
We don't want this to
happen to US. Mrs. Kicker,
do you think this Is real
love? I get so confused at
times, but I believe I'll
always feel this way about
Skip. LYNN.
Since the beginning ot
time, most every girl at some
time or other has asked the
question, "Is this feeling
have really love?" The ques.
ton cannot be ignored be.
cause to a girl of IS or II
deep emotions are involved
! can remember.
One of the reasons why
you and other girls in theil
early teens often feel so con-
fused about their 'rlove" il
because they are too yount
to cope with what should bt
just an adult problem. Tht
term "love" often is confused
by teens with other. tempo
rary, stages of affection.
In your case I am sure vol
meant to ask, "Will this low
of mine be a permanent, life
time attraction for Skip?'
Nobody knows, Of course. II
Evening star., 1962-08-10
By DOROTHY KICKER

BY DOROTHY KICKER
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am IA. Everyone says
that teens should c0nfide
in their parents and I think
1t could be a wonderful
idea but I don't do 1t any
more. Here's why.
Several times when I
have told my mother some
thing she has told 1t to
other kids mothers. For ex-
ample, last week I told her
/ thought o certain boy was
. dream boat. That very
night she saw the boys
mother and told her what
/ said. The boy has always
been friendly but now he
won't even speak to me!
When I told my mother
about 1t she said, "Oh,
that's just kid stuff, he'll
get over It."
Mrs. Kicker, / would
really like to talk over my
little problems with my
mother but I'll never trust
her again. She just laughs
and says I am being child
ish. i say she Is being un-
fair. What do you say?
HURT TEEN.
You have every right to
feel hurt. I can imagine just
how angry your mother would
be If you told outsiders how
much money your father
earns or something she may
have said about the lady next
door. You mother is the one
who Is being childish and I
am definitely on your side.
II a youngster cannot tell
her own mother a secret with
out having her repeat 1t to
outsiders then the mother has
no right to expect her Off
spring to confide in her.
II you freeze up at times
and Just can't think Of any
thing to say to those you
meet, Dorothy Ricker's leaf
let, Conversation Clues for
Teen-Agers" will help you.
1t is free! Please inclose q
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
TEENS
WITH
SNAP

It wasn't until Mark Fines
camera was stolen that he got
interested in photography.
Mark, II, was only 8 when
the box camera he'd been given
as q birthday present was stol-
en- from q car. If somebody
wanted that camera. 1t must
be worth having. he figured.
He got another and then an
other.
At 16, while Q student at
Northwood High. Mark de-
cided he wanted a reflex cam
era Of the kind used by pro-
fessional photographers. He
started saving up, taking pic
lures Of teen-agers at school
and charging them so cents
to q 81 for their photographs.
He also free-lanced q couple
of weddings.
Mark was q photographer for
Northwood's yearbook and was
assigned to get o picture Of
classmates decorating the gym
for the Christmas dance. The
yearbook got its picture, and
Mark got a prize. The pho
tograph Of teen-agers putting
up crepe paper was dubbed
Party Lines" and entered in
the 1862 Kodak High School
Photo contest. He won SIS for
the black-and-white picture
and another SIS honorable
mention award for q color
photo titled 40 Below"
Mark took the color photo
of the sun coming through
icicles on q cabin in West
Virginia. He was there skiing.
Mark, a freshman at the
University of Maryland, was
the only teen-ager in the
Washington area to win two
awards in the Kodak contest.
Other winners from this
area, all in the color division,
were Kenneth Frankel, 2609
Terrace drive, Chevy Chase,
who won q $50 special award:
Kerry Akin, 7413 Oak lane.
Chevy Chase, who won q SIS
honorable mention award and
Betty zimmerman, 6401 Tay-
lor road, Riverdale, who also
won SIS for q photo she took
at Todd Lake, Oreg., when
she was there at a Girl Scout
encampment.
Evening star., 1962-08-10

full now will not appeal to
you at all three years from
now.
For these perfectly normal
reasons the emotional crush
es of the early teens usually
cannot be classed as real
'"love." Real love is possible
only when proved by time
and maturity.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker cdn
be anSweTed through her COL
unln only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN, The
Euening Star, Washington 5.
D. c.