davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
High Low SSds.1 s High Low Las. cSs Ss.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ket analysts believed that the
market had now penetrated
into a vulnerable area where a
heavy supply of stock was likely
to be offered for sale.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Martin
Marietta, up "a at 245s on
$4,000 shares; Litton Indus
tries, up Az at 622s; Stude-
baker, up l at g; Brunswick,
up Is at 81. and Korvette, up
334 at 46N.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa.
tion of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
represent actual transactions; thew are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold indicated by the bid
or bought Indicated by the asked) al
the time of compilation. Origin of any
quotation furnished upon request. pm.
Friday, August "a, 1850:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
kep On A (raek" Is A
Raw And Powerful Drama

son, Mark. Donald Maddcn) dom.
mates the action in step On A
Crack"
Madden is superb in his change
in Characterization from good
typical son (Act y to a son fight.
ing his father (Act I'D and fin.
ally a mad. hateful youth who
nearly murders his fathers office
eIrl (Act I'D.
The story ends with a recon.
clliation between the doctor and
bis wife Both express forgiveness
as the curtain falls in the final
act
Step On A Crack" is now at
the Fisher Theatre until Satur.
day, Oct. l3 The play will have
its Broadway opening Oct. II.
Step On A Crack" is highly
entertaining. Go see this drama
but leave the juveniles at home
AT the Fisher Oct. l5 thru 20
will be Helen Hayes and Maurice
Evans in "A Program for two
Players. This will be followed by
Charles Boyer in Lord Pengo,'
Oct. % thru Nov. 10.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
EVENTS IN THE
sports
sA,Ox'Lll
By WALTER B. H0H

Currently Pete Runnels of Bos-
ton is leading the American Lea
que in the race for the batting
title. Runnels was hitting at a
800 clip as of August 3lst.
Behind him are Siebern of
Kansas City al .3l3. Floyd Rob-
inSon of Chicago also at .313,
then comes Nanny Jimcnez Of
Kansas City at .309.
Nanny Jimencz the spectacu-
lar hitting rookie outficldcr is
of special interest He is really
a grass roots product. Born and
raised in the Dominican Republic.
where his father was a foreman
in a Suger cane plant Jimenez
worked there too. earning a dol
lat day.
His is a real Cinderella or boy
makes good story From the time
he was seven Nanny actually
made his own gloves, baseball,
and bats.
How? Well Nanny would collect
discarded pieces Of canvas and
Scwcd them together into fin
gcrlcss baseball glove. The base
balls were made from golf balls
obtained from a friend who cad
died. he would take black tape
and wrap it around the golf balls
until il formed a makeshift ball.
Next the bat was made from
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
WAYNE SPORTS

Wayne States 1862 football
captain. Enrico Odorici. was prcsi-
dent of his junior and senior
classes at Dearborn Lowrey High
School.
Wayne State seeks its fourth
straight Presidents Athletic Con-
ference cross country champion
ship Nov. 10 at Cleveland, Ohio.
Wayne State sophomore end
Don Urban. of Detroit. was
member of the 1859 All.Marine
football team in the Far East.
. q
WAYNE States 1862 homecom-
ing football game against Bethany
Nov. II is the first meeting be-
tween the two schools.
Wayne States 1862 football
coaching stait OF live men aver
ages 81 years of age.
In Wayne States first year of
football. 1918. the Tartars post
ed a 40 record and outscored
their opponents 100 points to
none.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
The Wrestling Show
That Has Everything!

The giant mat card at the Olym.
pia Stadium Saturday. Oct. 6,
features a total of ten outstand-
ing matches and two great main
events: Lord Athol Layton VS..
Tough Tony Borne for the u S.
championship. and Dick the
Bruiser VS.. The Sheik in the long
awaited collision Of the rings
most brutal battlers.
Every bout on the card is good
enough to be the main event in
any arena anywhere" say pro-
moterS John Doyle and Jim Bar
net. This is our way of showing
how much we appreciate the loyal
import Of the wrestling fans of
this area"
The first bout will start at
8 pm.
Here is the schedule of sup
porting bouts. the finest array Of
top-flight matches ever offered
here:
Ray (Thvnder) Stern VS.. Ricky
THE crvsher) corte1; Robert Of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

The second annual Punt, Pass,
and Kick competition for the
nations grade school enthusiasts
has been announced by the Nat
ional Football League.
"PP&K" pits the putting. pass
ing and place-kicking skills OF
boys seven through IL against all
other participants of the same
age. The program attracted 205,-
900 youngsters last year, when 1t
was launched. and was cited by
President John F. Kennedy for
its contribution to "the physical
fitness of our youth"
Registrations for this years
PP&K competition will be held
during the month of October /
81.
Top prize for the 10 national
finalist, one in each age group,
both the Eastern and Western
Division team areas, will be an
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

limbs Nanny would cut from
trees with sugar cane machetc
then he would shape the wood
into bat with his knife.
This was the type of equipment
he used until he became IL years
old and entered the Dominican
Army.
When Jimenez finally got his
hands on some honest to good
ness baseball equipment, he real
ly began TO develop. Until he be-
came a major league star.
He is in a position close enough
to the leaders so that a lapse by
Runnels or any of the others and
spurt by him could win him the
coveted American League Bat
ting Championship.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Walter Dukes: Detroit
Pistons Key" Player

When it comes to picking the
key player on the Detroit Pts
tons Basketball Club. Coach
Dick Mcclure looks up to his
seven-foot center Walter Dukes.
'As Walter goes. that's the
way our club goes" Mcclure re.
peatedly has said
The records substantiatc the
Pistons coach Consider what
happened last year.
Because Of a late-summer ap-
pendectomy Dukes was tardy in
reporting to the Pistons Al
though available for the first
game of the campaign. Dukes
performance was off form - for
him What's more. he had his
troubles two months.
During the period the Pistons
snuttercd But when Dukes fin
ally came around the Pistons
rolled along at 500 clip in
regular play, eliminated Cincin-
natl in four games in the first
round of the playolfs and then
extended Los Angeles to six con-
tests in the Western Division
finals
Dukes. who is starting his
eighth season - the sixth with
Detroit - in the National Bas.
ketball Association. never has
distinguished himself as a great
MIA scorer. His pro AVERAGE
stands at 95 points with his high
coming in l95960 when he
scored at 1872 clip per game.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

that almost ended in a riot. Lay
ton was winning and winning
in his usual sportsmanlikc man
ncr - but Leo (The Lion New
man aroused so much resentment
by his ringsidc behavior as
Bornc's manager that the referee
stopped the bout He disqualified
Borne, but that didn't satisfy
Layton.
The us. champion sought "a
return match TO prove that he is
a better man and a better
wrestler - than Borne
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

iopps sports officials sv poroor
ana Turk Karam. visited eacb 'o ~
'"c major league ballparks n
conduct the secret baIlotInp -
me plan to name an annaul
major league All.Star Roor;o
rear. ieam was conceived by Toms IN
isos to call attention 10 ,ha
young ballplayers who are us,,a,.
y oVcrShadowcd by the publicity
s'vcn To established stars. Toms
publishes and distributes The
popular bubble gum baseball
trading cards, amcng other pro.
ducts. P'o'
IN 1861 the foil wing players
were chosen in the third annual
All.siar Rookie Team election.
. { Martin, Jake Wood. Dick
nowser. Charlie Smith. Lee
Thomas. Billy Williams. Flovd
hobinSon. Joe Tore, Don Schwall
and Jack Curtis.
The 1860 All-Siar Rookie Team
members were: Jim Gentle
Julian Javicr Ron Hansen. Ron
santo. Tommy Davis. Frank Ho.
ward. Tony Curry. jim Cokcr
muck Estrada and Dick stigman'
Members Of the 1859 team
we're; Willie McCovcy. Pumpsic
brecn. Joe koppc. Jim Baxes.
Eon Fairly Bob Allison. Willie
Iashy John Romano, Jim Perry
md Jim O'Toole
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

It's his rcbounding defensive
manuevcring and ability to keep
the Dall alive which makes his
value TO the Pistons to great The
brilliant Bob Petit Of the ST
Louis Hawks says of Dukes:
He's about as good as they
come on defense. When he hits
those boards look out. He's got
the sharpcst elbows and knees |
ever saw But he gets the job
done and that's what counts
While Dukes knows his way
around a basketball court. he has
been known to have his problems
getting to games There was the
time when he went TO the wrong
city for an exhibition encounter.
Another time he showed up 40
minutes late for a game in Boston.
And. on one occasion. he'walked
off the floor and headed TO the
dressing room because. Il could
not continue playing with that
referee out there
His idiosyncracies notwith-
standing. therell never have 10
be any benefits held to keep
Dukes from the poor house Be-
sides commanding a lucrative
salary for his basketball talent,
Dukes practices law in New York.
Philadelphia and Detroit. and
runs a successful travel agency
in Detroit and New York.
He also plans on taking the
bar examinations in California.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

Paris VS.. Mark Levin; Emil d.
pre- VS.. Fred BIsssie; Bearest
Wright VS.. Eric Pomeroy; lilo de
PsoIo VS.. Bob Graham; Dan Jar.
dire VS.. Karl Cofch; Dale Lewis
VS.. Dan Miller; and Wilbur
Snyder. former two-fime U. s.
champion VS.. Joe Blanchard.
The Lord Layton-Bornc duel is
the rematch of one Of the rough
est and most controversial brawls
ever staged here. These ring
giants collided last summer in a
knockdown and drag-out battle
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Duck Hunters
tournament
Sunday, Oct. J

The Fifteenth Annual Duck
Hunters Tournament will be
held Sunday. October z, at the
Pointe Mouillee State Game Area,
below Trenton. at the mouth of
the Huron River.
This unique sporting event,
sponsored by the Trenton Sports
mems Club, the Gasco Sports
mems Club of Michigan Consoli-
dated Gas Company, and the
State Department of Conserva-
tion. is free to the public and
open to everybody who wants
TO compete at no fee.
The program covers all the
arts and skills of the wildflower,
from sneak shooting to decoy
carving, duck-skiff racing, duck
calling, duck picking and field
trial for retrievers.
The tournament gets going at
$50 in the morning and contin-
ues all day. eliminating in the
award of the trophies for the
grand championship and the jun
ior grand championship. The
Ralph T. McElvenny trophy, bear
ing the names Of all tournament
champions. is on permanent dis
play at the game area head
quarters.
Chairman of the tournament
is Hy Dahlka of Gibraltar, who
originated the tournament in
1946.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
ALBERT WASHINGTON

Der l.. Stevens and Herbert
k. Jr. presentation of a dra.
b three acts five sccnes). BY
brd Evslin Staged by Mr..
e; scenery and lighting By
ge jenkins costumes by Pa.
Zipprodt; original music by
" Scott.
E cast includes:
uLiNE FLANAGAN as Ellen
bird; D ON a L o MADDEN;
HurIbird; BARBARA MAT
cathy Hvrlbird; DAN FER
e: Peter cvIhane; MAGGIE
AMARA: Naomi Mszer; CA.
MERRILL: Or. Bill Hvrlbird;
LIAM HICKEY: Bsedad; Will.
y n. BASSETT: Mike (cop);
kCARET HAYES: Maggie Nc.
JOEY HEATHERTON: Lii
Margaret; and RICHARD DUR
y: Carl Hinser.
hen the Fisher Theatre cur
|riSes on Bernard Evslin's new
and powerful drama. step
IA Crack the action takes
E on the verandah. front
and in the toolshed of the
bird house in Margatc. New
ey. July 4. 1862.
le main happenings in "Stcp
4 Crack" evolve from the con
between a doctor and his
former vaudeville star.
couple have been married foI
Tears.
Iulinc Flanagan has the role
)r. Iiurlhird's neglected wife,
h. who is jealous of the doc
young and attractive girl
stant NIaagie Mcnamara in
home office.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Negroes Elected To
p-Star Rookie Team

ec leading Negro major
baseball plcyers were
TO the 1862 Topps All
Cookie Team il was announ.
his week. They are: Ed
Is, Third Base and NANNY
~. Outfield, both of the
5 City Athletics and AL
n. New York Nets Pitcher.
full roster Of the team is:
st BASE: Fred Whitfield,
ovis CardinaI,; SECOND
Bernie Allen. Minnesota
THIRD BASE: Ed Charles
s City Athletics; OUT
y: Nanny Jiminez. Kansas
Mes; Al LvpIow. Cleveland
IS; Boog Powell. Baltimore
)s; CATCHER: Bob Rodgers
angeles Angels; RIGHT
JED PITCHER: Dean
|e. Los Angeles Angels;
n HANDED PITCHER: al
Dr. New York Nets.
members of the rookie
will be honored at a lunch
at the Waldorf-Astoria in
York City on October 25th
they will receive engraved
les and other awards.
5 is the fourth consecutive
that the election has been
II is sponsored by Topps
lne Gum TO help foster
er interest in baseball
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
-Four Hrysier Changes

Four major assignments in the
new Chrysler Leasing Corpora
hon were announced today by
Robert D. Armstrong. president.
The men and their positions
are: w. d. Whiteman, vice presi-
don't and treasurer; f. l.. Mueller,
comptroller: J 3. Sparkes. mana
ger of market representation. and
G. f. Brugman. manager of client
and sales operating services.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Punt, Pass, Kick
(ompetition Announced

all expense paid Tour of Cham
pions for the youths and their
parents December 26. 30 II will
begin with a two-day visit to
Washington. DC. which will be
highlighted by a special tour OF
the White House.
From Washington, the group
will be flown for a two-day visit
TO the city in which this years
National Football League cham
pionship will be played Decem-
Der 30. The Division titlists will
be this years My championship
game hosts.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
MORE MOTORCYCLES

During the past ten years mo-
torcycle registrations in Michi-
gan have increased so percent.
According to James NJ. Hare,
Secretary of State. there are now
almost 10000 motorcycles roll
ing on State Highways compared
with 1864 in 1852. In 1912 there
were only 5,634 and mere 1898
in 1882.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

A new three.year registration
period for Michigan watercraft
owners will begin on January l,
1868. The license, which will cost
$500. will be valid until Decem-
ber 81, 1865.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

jim MOORE. a 20-ycarold. Sill,
l95-pounder, has the starting
assignment as Wayne States
left guard on the basis of his
performances last season.
A 1860 graduate Of CasS
Tech, Moore played $50 min
uteS as sophomore in 1861.
This liberal arts major has dis
played good speed for his size.
At Cass. he earned three letters
and All-City mention his senior
year under Coach Virgil Florea.
, 1962-05-31
NOTICE TO ALL POWER CONSUMERS

During the next seven months. On extern
sive construction program by the Virgin IS
lGnds Telephone Corporation will muke It
necessary for the Power Division Of VICORP
to interrupt electric power service on ire
.quent occasions.
Whnever possible. ddvdnce detdils will
be given over WIV Rudio Stdtion.
The outoges dre essential to ensure the
sdfety Of TELEPHONE dnd Power Company en-
ployees and to GLOW the eorliest possible
completion Of the new Telephone system.
inconvenience to our custonnrs is regret
ted.
Munuger ... .....
ST. Croix Power Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
HOYAS HAVE ONLY HOPE
Coach Sees Happier Days
Ahead for Young CIV Five

able to MAKE these moves prof
itably. Nor would he have
been able TO take Checkan
out Of the game, replace him
with Don Ardell and come up
with an eight-point scorer who
played little more than a quar-
ter Of the game.
Come From Behind
But what pleased Reinhart
most was the way his boys came
from behind when Georgetown
moved ahead by IL points mid
way through the first half.
In the next four minutes,
George Washington, led by
Adamitis, Checkan, Mullan and
Kenny Legins, scored IL points
in a row.
After that it was close until
Ardell and Farrell, who played
despite a broken nose. broke
the game apart late in the sec
ond half.
With the Colonials leading, 60
ST. Ardell scored on a three
point play. Farrell made two
free throws to boost the margin
to eight points and CIV never
was threatened seriously after
that.
Reinhart said there was more
than psychology involved in
keeping Admits out of the
starting lineup. although he be-
lieves 1t Jared big Joe a little
CATER all, he's been acting
Il kept him out a little while
to let Georgetown wear down. :"
Reinhart said. "Joe's a little
heavy legged. II we send him
in fresh he won't be too far be-
hind the others"
Christy Scores
Adamitis scored Is points
and grabbed eight rebounds.
Checkan. a 6-foot-3 junior with
a half seasons experience, led
George Washington scoring
with 20 points and also claimed
eight rebounds. Legins, second
to Checkan in scoring with 10,
got nine rebounds.
For Georgetown, Jim Christy
scored 81 points and Ed Lopata,
co-captain with Christy, had
his best night off the boards
with Is rebounds.
Those fans who came early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
By MORRIS SIEGEL

Marshall, the ringmaster of the halftime
extravaganzas, decreed Santa should be
brought into the arena atop an elephant.
To make certain there would be no trans
portation bitches, Marshall hired a trio of
elephants All three turned out to be in a
very anti-Christmas mood. Unaccustomed
to anyone except their regular rider, the
rebellious pachydermS went on a Shutdown
strike and wouldn't respond to the preach
ments Of Marshall's personally selected
Sabu. So Santa again had to walk on the
field. with the elephants trailing him in
stead of carrying him.
Santa has been presented at Redskin
Yule shows in almost every way except the
conventional method - coming down a
chimney. There have been fire engines.
heIcopters, rockets. Drinks Express trucks,
dog sleds, showboats and canoes. Space
ships haven't been used yet and this is
strange development, inasmuch as C. Leo
Dorsey, Of Marshalls inner cabinet. also
is charge daffaires for the seven original
Astronauts and the recently selected nine
rookie spacemen.> MY boys" Dorsey ex-
planned, ARE not familiar with this new
pro offense"
IN OTHER YEARS the Christmas
pageants Of the Redskins also featured the
football giveaways. Band members would
line up on each side OF the field and toss
souvenir footballs into the stands in a most
revolving display of discrimination. The
brass section also turned out 10 be weak
armed The hornblowers couldn't loft a
ball into the upper deck
The football-paSsing spectacle now
takes place at the next TO last game of the
year. Next year, II he's still around, the
Redskins hope TO work George Izo into the
act, giving him at least one opportunity TO
pass on Sunday.
AS an added attraction to Sundays
bill Of fare. the Redskinettes will be the
first to greet Santa when he finally arrives,
one way or another. The long-range
weather prediction hints 1t will not be an
ideal day for the bare-legged ladies TO be
frolicking around the ball park, but Mar
shall's chorus line shouldn't be too uncom-
Portable. The girls will be wearing flesh
colored leotards.
or course, none OF this has any bearing
on the game. Come to think OF IL. the game
has no bearing on anything either.
Francis Siam Is on leaue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
ACC Basketball
Gets 8 TV Dates

GREENVILLE, S. c., Dec. IA
(AP) The weekly Saturday
afternoon series of Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
games televised regionally will
include the Virginia Maryland
game February Is at College
Park, Md.
The television network, be-
ginning January S with the
North Carolina at Notre Dame
contest. includes IA cities on
the Atlantic Coast, including
Washington.
The eight televised games will
not be shown over any Mary
land stations, but will be car
ried in the Washington area
by WTOP.
JIM Simpson Of Washington
and Charlie Harville Of Green's
boro will handle the an
nouncing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

Santa Claus Is Comino,
But Who Knows How?

THE WAY THE NFL> schedule has
worked out, there are only two surprises
remaining as the teams prepare to go to
the post Sunday for the last regular sea-
son scuffles of the year.
The New York Giants ended the sus-
pense in the Eastern Division a couple of
weeks ago. Their most likely opponents in
the Payoff Bowl the Green Bay Packers,
are not yet absolute winners in their pre-
cinct, but don't bet against EN-.
The Packers tangle with the Los
Angeles Rams, who have been experience
ing rough shedding. The Rams have found
1t difficult outscoring most of their previous
IS opponents and therefore do not sport a
large winning record. Since the Califor-
mans have had trouble making a first
down against a strong wind, there is no
reason for the Packers to expect anything
except a nice visit.
The only guaranteed uncertainty in
the final days program has been reserved
for patriots who will answer roll call at
D. C. Stadium for the hassle between the
Redskins and the Pittsburgh steelers. How's
Santa Claus going TO make his entrance
this time2
THIS is A LITTLE RITUAL Jolly old
George Marshall has been presiding over
for more than quarter OF a century. From
past experience Marshall knows his
shoulder-padded Hessians are entirely too
unreliable to count on for a surprise OF
their own making so he handles the Job
personally.
II West Germany had guarded It's de-
Tense secrets as carefully as Marshall and
his fellow plotters hide santas modus
operandi there never would have been a
Der Spiege" incident to get Bonn In a
tizzy. There have been times when ST.
Nick himself wasn't exactly certain how
he'd bow in.
Take several Christmas shows ago as
case in point. The formal called for st.
.sick 10 be parachuted into Griffith Sta
dunn. The airborne Santa, apparently an
old Redskin passer, missed the football
Ssld by so much that he landed on the
-ooftop OF house in back OF the rightfield
.snce at the old ball park.
Marshall, who obviously had seen the
elbow play, took no chances on his accu-
lacy for an occasion OF such Importance.
&c had a standby Santa Claus who simply
salked on. II was the first and only time
any pro team ever had Santa Claus on
It's taxi squad
THERE WAS ANOTHER occasion when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

the sensational 19-year-old a
free-lance jockey.
Ferraro's contract would not
have expired until May, 1864.
In making the announcement,
Chairman r. Bruce LIVE said,
1T is further ordered that all
financial obligations of the one
to the other are hereby can
celed."
Cremen, who appeared at the
hearing, said later that he was
"railroaded out of the con-
tract. 1t was the must unjust
thing ever to happen in
Maryland"
Cremen said he plans to APP
peal the decision through his
attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
No CIosed-C V
For NIL Title Come

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP).
- The National Football
Leagues championship game
in New York on Sunday, De-
cember 80 will not be shown
on closed-circuit television in
the New York metropolitan
area, Commissioner Pete Ro-
zellc said yesterday.
The game, which will be ma
tionally televised on NBC, will
be BACKED out in the New
York area over a rs mile
radius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

The commission would not
reveal details of the action
which brought about the rul-
ing. Cremen signed Ferraro,
then an unknown novice rider,
to a three-year contract be-
ginning May 8, 1861, Ferraro
ended his one-year apprentice
term Tuesday. KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Ferroro Becomes Free Lance Rider

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA (Spe-
ciaD. - The Maryland Racing
Commission has nullified the
riding contract of Ronnie
Ferraro, the Nations leading
jockey, held by Ambrose
Cremen. owner of a small
stable here.
The commission ruled yes
terday that there was a seri-
Gus breach of materials of the
contract. and thereby made