davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) (UsDA). - HoEs:
5000: opened fairly active, closing
slow, butchers steady to 2b higher,
most ADVANCE on WEIGHTS 240 lbs and
down; sows about steady; shippers took
SO per cent OF salable supply; I-2 ZOO
2SQ II butchers l4.5Q-I4 %: So head
1928; shipment 2-3 so lbs al
lbs 14.00-14 so; 240-27O lbs 1885
1929. mixed la 32O-4OO ID sows
12-7b-13,25; 4OO-50O lbs IL .OO-I2.75;
100000 lbs ll,75-12 IS.
Cattle: 1000; calves none: trading
on slauehter steers and heifers active
compared to last Friday; steers 80 10
10 higher; heifers mostly so higher
cows steady TO strong; bulls steady;
three loads prime i.2O0-1 800 ID steers
900 bulk high choice and prime
ls1QO-1,37b lbs "a 50-25.25: bulb
choice 90O-l 200 lbs %. 1924 SO; com
parable .grade 1,20O-1 $50 lbs 28. 90.
24.25: load choice 1895 lbs $3.50
good POOL 200 lbs 20 oops. 25: stand.
ard 10 boil 90; load standard f,I0C
70 Holsteins 1875; choice s5O-1 ,05t
loads at 24.25; good 81 .5O-22.75; sew,
eral loads mixed good and choice
22.76-23.00: utility and commercia
12.OO-15.OO. mostly 1880 up; utilit,
ana commercial bulls ls.5O-2O.7b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

I
CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (AP).-Heavy
Liquidation and short ceiling drove soy
bean futures down sharply today IN
active transactions on the Board of
Trade. The gralns were mostly easier
IN relatively quiet trade.
The pressure In soybeans was linked
with the decision By the Department
Of Agriculture to leave the support
price unchanged at S2.2b q bushel for
the 1888 crop. II came a. q surprise
70 most speculators wh8 had expected
Il 10 be boosted. Some expectations
as is cents 70 eneoafAss smaller corn
acreage.
Corn backed down At times on
rather heavy hedge selling. Pressure
II other sraIns was believed 70 Be OUT
right liquidation.
sh :sat. A;t0F ua SSsP S cs.4 W. H.IsS
2.0sm; corn UNCHANGED 70 v higher,
March Sl.l7; oats h-n lower, March
higher, March 81 80: Scs6eans az.
Q cents lower. March s2.b5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and Asked prices on stocks
listed on the Philadelphia Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
cOTTON

the forenoon. with prices lower
A private survey said favorable
weather has speeded cotton planting
in the Rio Grande Valley. with an
to Be grown there already planted.
Rains halted field work In the central
belt toward the end Of last week. but
land preparations there are still well
ahead Of normal Floods halted field
bama and Oeorgia. In the Far West
growers have started TO plant the new
crop on limited scale. the survey
said
lower than the previous close. May
34.s9 bid; July, 3402 bid and octo-
Der. AGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. CAPD. - The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions By prin-
eipal dealers for March IS: Purchases
o. 223,64D shares; Sales Of 295,l4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

'ouotations for Io0-share lots. '.For
'' aadd Ssa S S extra G'e q srtS S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

maybe he is. Curt Flood in
center is a good one. Altman
from the Cubs figures to
help in right off his .31s hit
ting for Chicago, with %
homers. The ancient Minnie
Minoso, who fractured his
skull against a wall early last
May, virtually was useless
and remains a question mark.
TRADE PROSPECTS-Un-
doubtedly the Cards are will
ing but they are hamstrung
because they need what
they've got, namely White,
Boyer, Altman, Flood and all
Of their pitchers.
RECENT RECORD-For q
change, got off TO a fine
start in 80, winning seven
straight. Held first place for
one day. then began to fold.
Some evidence Of dissension
or at least dissatisfaction by
Owner Gussie Busch with his
front-office men.
RATING - Much darker
horses this season. Altman
and Groat may help, but, oh,
such weak catching and thin
pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

PITCHING "A year ago
the moon-shooters were pick
ing the st. Louis Cardinals
as the prize dark horses in
the National League race.
They finished up the track
sixth, TO be specific - with
84-78 and were l7la games
back. Stan Musial, no less.
blamed 1t on the lack of a
shortstop; Julio Gotay didn't
do the job. Others lamented
that lack Of power hitting
was equally fatal.
So the Cards, who hired
82-year-old Branch Hickey
as an adviser" weakened
their pitching staff in a re-
medal effort. They traded
their long-standing ace.
Larry Jackson. plus reliefer
Indy Mcdaniel, and OBJ
tanned the Cubs good young
hitter, George Altman. along
with Pitcher Don Cardwell.
Then Cardwell was snapped
off to Pittsburgh, together
with Gotay. for Shortstop
Dick Groat and Reliefer Di-
omedes Olive SID, who adj
mits to at least AZ years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
LOCKED UP

Totals IS - Totals 80 2 8 2
Flied out for Rudolph In 4th.
b SINGLED for Hook In 9th.
Lined into double play for ID Smith
in 9th.
d Popped up for Burright In 9th.
WASHINGTON &c. lQ3 600 QQQ-4
NEW YORK tNl 80 900 0iO 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
THUIMBNAL SLZEUP
Battery Weaknesses Hamper Cards

How the Cards are going
to find a l6-game winner to
replace Jackson is the big
question. Bob Gibson, who
won is. now is the nominal
ace. Ernie Broglio and Ray
Washburn were l2-game
winners. Curt Simmons, 80
years old now. was 1910 and
may be over the hill. And
how much longer can the two
bullpen specialists, olive and
Bobby Shantz, 80, continue
to get batters out2
CATCHING - Not too
strong. Gene Oliver (.25s)
is only a $3.50 receiver. Moe
Thacker from the Cubs was
1877 hitter. Carl Sawatski
reminds nobody Of the late
Mickey Cochrane.
NFIELD-Groat at short
is bound TO be an improve
ment over Gotay, although
he is 80 and slowing up. Still
Yields skillful bat. Julian
Javier at second lacks power.
The punch and finesse in the
infield is provided mainly by
First Baseman Bill White
(.324 and l02 RBD and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Austin and Scott
Score on Mat

Buddy Austin and the Great
Scott continued their winning
ways last night at Capitol
Arena by defeating Skull
Murphy and Brute Bernard in
two OF three falls in the fea-
tured tag-team match.
Buddy Rogers defeated Gene
Kelly, Pedro Morales whipped
Cowboy Ron Reed. Pat Bar
rett beat Miguel Torres. the
Shadow won over Tommy
O'Toole, Argentine Appollo
whipped Gordo Chihuahua
and Tim Woods defeated Boris
Malenka in other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Denver Ice Team
Aims for Finals

NEWTON, Mass, Mar. IS
(AP). - Favored Denver takes
on Clarkson here tonight in
the second semifinal game of
the NCAA hockey champion
ship.
The winner will meet North
Dakota for the championship
tomorrow.
North Dakota qualified for
the championship round with
an 81 victory over Boston Col
lege last night in a game that
was decided by North Dakota's
superior depth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Koufax Shows
Winters Rest
Did Him Good
BY the Associated Press

A winters rest apparently
has worked the Midas touch on
the index finger that furnished
Sandy Koufax's golden arm
last year.
The 27-year-old fireballing
left handler with the amazing
strikeout record had everyone
wondering what all the con-
Germ was about as he pitched
five innings and allowed only
three hits and an unearned
run yesterday In the Dodgers
So victory over the Yankees.
Koufax's performance in the
exhibition game at the Yam
KEGS Fort Lauderdale Fla.)
home base. marked the first
time any Dodger pitcher had
attempted TO go five innings.
1t was Koufax's second spring
workout. He allowed a run
and two hits in q previous
three-inning stint.
Natural Pace"
II had a little trouble get
ting loose" Koufax said after
the game, but I felt great
the last two innings"
He should have. Everything
seems to be coming along at
the precise natural" pace
Koufax had planned to try
and regain his 1862 form.
The circulatory ailment that
numbed Koufax's finger last
year generally is considered the
major reason the Dodgers lost
the pennant.
As Koufax continued his fine
spring showing, the Orioles did
the same, remaining the lone
unbeaten team. The Orioles
mounted a l5-hit attack that
subdued the Twins. lit. at
Miami.
The White Sox and the AS
won their fifth in six games.
The White Sox blasted the
Pirates. 1876, at Fort Myers
with a three homer attack, and
the AS belted the Phillies, ST.,
at Clearwater behind Ted Bows
fields pitching and hitting.
Elsewh here, the Indians
whipped the Giants, 7-3, at
Phoenix, Ariz.; the Senators
beat the Nets, Az, at st. Pc
tersburg, and the Reds edged
the Cardinals, 80, at Tampa.
The Angels defeated the Cubs,
So, at Mesa. Ariz.; the Braves
nipped the Tigers, 4-3, at West
Palm Beach. and the Colts out
lasted the Red Sox, I2-l1, in
IL innings at Apache Junction,
Ariz.
Gets Solid Backing
The Dodgers gave Koufax
solid backing, Smelling Whitley
Ford for three runs in the first
inning. Tommy Davis later hit
two homers, while Maury Wills
wound up with three singles.
The Orioles withstood the
Twins as John (Boog) Powell
collected three run-scoring sin
giles and Al Smith belted a
double, single and sacrifice fly.
Ron Hansen led the White
Sox outburst against the Pr
rates with a sixth inning
bases-loaded home run. Pete
Ward and Floyd Robinson also
homered for Chicago. The AS
got one-hit pitching and q
twO-run triple from Bowsfield,
while Tony Gonzalez homer
accounted for the Phils' only
run afte Bowsfield left.
Homers by Woody Held, Tito
Francona and Willie Tasby got
the job done for the Indians
against the Giants. Gordie
Coleman's two-out, ninth-in-
ming homer proved decisive for
the Reds against the Cards.
Rookie Ed Kirkpatrick led
the Angels with a two-run
homer against the Cubs, Jim
Meningitis single in the ninth
sent across the Braves clinch-
er against the Tigers, and the
Colts beat the Red Sox in the
18th on a run-scoring single
by Dave Adlesh, a rookie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Third Baseman Ken Boyer
Col and 98 RID.
OUTFIELD-Stan Musial,
AZ now, enjoyed banner year
with $3.50 average and 50
RBI. He seems ageless, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Exhibition Baseball
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
chicaso lAl vs., washington at
Cincinnati vs.. Philadelphia at
Los Angeles W VS.. Baltimore at
PittsbuTSh VS.. st. Louis at St.
chicsgo D VS.. Boston at Scots
Houston VS.. Cleveland at Apache
san Francisco VS.. Los Angeles (A)
Minnesota rs. New York O at
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles tN VS.. WASHINGTON at
Cincinnati vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Milwaukee vs.. Minnesota at West
New York CD VS.. Kansas City at
Philadelphia VS.. Detroit at Clear
81: Louis VS.. New York ca at St.
chicsso iE) vs.. Cleveland at Mesa. |
Houston rs. Los Angeles (A) at
San Francisco VS.. Boston at II Paso.
Chicaso (A) VS.. Baltimore at Miami
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NV Il AN Yosk az SS Si S S5P S SdSs IS
.n KC @i.,,,, Miller co. Re PerTsn9 s .sl
t2l, Daley (el, (Kunkel (sI and How |
ard, Rerra I'd. W-Koufax. L--Ford. |
Home runs--Los Angeles, T. Davis 2.
s sAEH4BE fE4h 1873 S2SS 5 5SSSS-f :
Bowsfleld, wyatt l5l. Wickersham
g) and Sullivan; Short. Knoll (6D, |
Green ,(e) and Dalrymple. w-Bows-
Home runMPhiladelphis. Gonzales
pEfsSH c cSS go Ss6 6iS-S 3 Il
Herbert, Phillips az, Ackiey az and |
LollaI: cardweli. 0lbbon (5l, Blass (sI |
and MeFarlane. W-Herbert. Card
Home runs-chieagO, ward. Robin.
son, Hansen.
2F IlR3E]xrv ddSSSS SSSSS CO. g II
Aguirre. Resan t5), pustal CO.. and
Fischer % and Decker W--Fisehsr'
cINcINNHrI cOio000ii-S s oil
Oliver Owens, Hunt (6l, Heffner Iol |
and Edwards. K--Heffner. L-Bauta. |
IA, Home c,n sqn.Hst LOTis Oliver; Car
sskkE E Ekk'do aSSSISSSG 8 Il
LAT hssman, ,siebert COZ and Lipski
Halter. Barton ca. w-LGtman. II
Home Rnis-cievsland Held. Tasby.
FrancJna.
s sIEEHT.lbs88FA 2SSgISSYElIis Il
stigman, whitby t4l. Pleis (7J and
w Baroer. L-Btigman.
IN tnis 90 IN SSSSSd2SS-s 3 II
Nelson. orba (b), spring (sl, Nor
gan tgl and Kirkpatrick; Buhl Koonce |
az. Stevens az and schaffer, Ber-
Home Runs-Los Angeles. Kirk
M R9'SS. M 5StYSggYSSY-iIi IL 4
Monbouapette, Lamabe az, Farley
l0), Nichols l0l, Nlppert (i0l and |
Tilman, Farrell Burgmsir (3l. Bran
Don Isl, Cardinal tD and Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Weekend Sports
On TE.ROdio
TeIevision
TOMORROW


Basketball
= National Invitational Tour
nament, WRC-4, 1880 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
1880 pm.
Eastern Pro Bowling, wToP-
., 4 pm.
Professional Bowlers Tour,
wMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Auto Racing
NASCAR 800" Daytona Stock
Car Championship, WMAL-7,
s pm. 49,,
Emile Griffith VS.. Luis Rod
riguez, welterweight champion
ship, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Jack Cupit and
Bobby Nichols (filmed) t.
WMAL-7, 1880 pm.
Bill Casper VS.. Gene Littler
(filmed), WRC-4, s pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7.
! pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Jack Cupit and Bob
by Nichols (filmed), WMAL-7,
. pm. (repeat Of Saturday,.
Bill Casper VS.. Harry Brad
shaw (filmed), wRc-4, 4 pm.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

E-Kennedy, Neal. Po-A--washine-
ton, .27.b. New York, 27.i3, DIP
Breeding 10 Alyea, LoB--Washington
q New York, 81 SID. Smith. 81
sb-Brinkman, Lock, Norman. HEX
man. 1b-BurrlRhl HR-Lnck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
lcONTlNUED)

NEW, b0,40O 50. It. VIII divide
$1,000, ewes. VIII. 2-0243. JAMES
L. DIXON q CO., Realtors.
WAREHOUSE Of 1900 So. It. snt
suite Of 3 private offices plui
lar"e secretarial and reception
area OF APPROX. 1,20O 50. II
completely equipped with all new
oak furniture, wall-to-wall car,
peting. files, safe and intercoml
system. Located close to Kenil
worth Interchange. pvt. parkini
area and 90 minutes to downtown
For appointment call Union 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for REM
COUNTRY PROPERTY

POOLsvILLE-sENECA-3 bedrms.,
modern, for rent. SIPS. aeIeage
and stalls avail, JE. 2-b202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

ALEX. NO S DOWN VA
II you are looking for . spic and
span 3-bedroom brick rambler
with carport make 1t q must TO
inspect this home. Living room
with beautiful paneled walls, with
wood burning fireplace, large
fenced-in lot In Q truly nice resi-
dental area. 8 miles south Of
Alexandria. Price S1S,500 VA.
aarrr naTEa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.
Construction Equipment

For rent. contract or hourly basis.
| 955 leaders, baekhoes, compress
sors, trucks. 1mmed. available.
ooo-eo37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
SIT BACK

And enjoy living in this beautiful
brick rambler with full basement
situated on large wooded lot (21,-
500 50. IT,. There are 3 Ice. bed
rooms, baths, finished rec. rm.
with butlt-in bar and bookshelves,
jalousted porch, breezeway and
built-in garage. Located In Fair
tax.vienna-Oakton area. Priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

4725 Duke st.
Ready now, new 5.500-sq. 1T. list
fir. air-cond, office space. park
ing, utils., janitorial. Drive By
Jr., XII. 0-S0SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
MT. VERNON WOODS

Delightful 4-year-old
splis15leySeii yith b S.ss
rooms, ~ baths.
finished rec. room,
beautiful lot, eonyen-
Officers and employees.
FLA financing avail
able. S22,s00, PENN
PARK REALTY. JE.'
3-044t, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
MeLEAN-LANGLEY
Enter a New World
OF LuxurY Living

This lovely rambler, only ~ yrs.
old, offers the most In enjoyment
for your family. Center-hall en-
tr., 10 charming COST, ny. rm,
with bay window and firepl. sur
rounded BY bookcases, sep. din
rm. for formal entertaining. mag
nlfieently equip. kit. incl. 2 owns,
2ix27 family rm. with cor. firepl,
and sliding glass drs. 70 patio.
Z q, bedhrw9,ss and Is 2 fun bat baths AL
LTvEL. In your EnEi!sh ana day
light lower level, . 26-ft. rec.
rm, with firepl, and bar. 9th
scar Iarase, Naturally II Is CEN
TRALLY AIR coNp, with SPECIAL
afr purifier and filter. s4s,bOO
for immed. sale.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors, Mclean, FL. 6-s30O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Hog Growers Head
Mackey Speaks On
"Tel-O-A uction'

CUMBERLAND, March Il ~
Hog growers from Cumberland
and surrounding counties were
guest of the Cumberland Coun-
ty Farm Bureau at a dinner
meeting recently when the
Merit System of Hog Market
ing was discussed.
Horace Mackey. of the Mar
ket Expansion Section OF / he
D e p a / t N G n of Agricul-
tllre, pointed out the advantages
OF this system of marketing
hogs. The merit system for grad
ing has only been practiced for
four or five years, and Mackey
sad, this system Of marketing
has meant a great deal To the
swine industry"
The Virginia Farm Bureau
Marketing Association, in coop
Grafton with Southslde Stock
yard, Virginia Department of
Agriculture. and VPI extension,
are the sponsors Of TEL-O-Auc-
ton for selling graded market
hogs. A grading team. consist
ing OF qualified farmer, state
livestock grader, and VPI eX-
tension specialist. classify the
hogs according to grades. Be
cause this system has gained
reputation for handling choice
hogs, as many as ten buyers.
many from other states buy the
ANIMALS sight unseen by tele-
phone Last year "a ,4O6 h e d
We're sold through 46 sales.
A rigid health program is
practlced, including veterinarian
vaccination for cholera. internal.
and external parasite treatment,
and a veterinarian certificate for
all out of state movement.
A. I. LaSsiter, manager of
Virginia Agricultural Marketing
Association, said, "TEL-OAuc-
ton "a telephone hook up sys-
tenn provides a quality com
petltive sales system but there
is great need for more quality
hogs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Fork Of Willis

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pheffer
and family. Of Richmond. were
overnight guests last Friday of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunkum,
of DillWyn, visited her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Duncan. Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duncan
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. w.
White in Richmond Sunday aft
erroon.
Mrs. Willie Hammock return
ed to her home Friday from the
Southside Community Hospital.
Mrs. w. c. Flippen and L. L.
FQippen were visitors to Rich
mond last Thursday.
Guests in the l.. L. Flippen
home Sunday were Mrs. Leon
ard LeSueur and Mrs. Ac i e
Allen and Acie, Jr., of Buckng-
ham
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder.
of Norfolk. called in the homes
of P. L. Duncan, Jr., and P. L.
Duncan, Sunday afternoon.
The lakewood WSCS met in
the home of Mrs. Frank Baber,
Jr., last Thursday for the mis-
sion study, "On the Rim Of
Asia" The meeting began at
1870 am. A sandwich lunch
and coffee was served at noon
The class then resumed until
$50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. Of
Cumberland. called in the j. NJ.
Barker home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blevins
and family, of Norfolk, were
week end guests in the E. A.
CarneS home.
Nh and Mrs. Willie Duncan
and Terry visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickey Barden and family in
PoWhatan, Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Cumberland Sheriff
To Run Again

William v French has an
nounccd he Will seek reelection
as Sheriff Of Cumberland Coun-
~. He has served three terms
IN this capacity A veteran of
World War II, he served %
months in the Army All Force
in China. Burma, India theater.
He is member of the Farm
Bureau. Rulltan. and American
Legion post 269. He is active in
the Cumberland Recreation AS
Soclatlon and a Trustee of Cen
ter Presbyterian Church.
Sheriff and MIS-. French with
their two children. Hugh an d
Becky Lou. live on their farm
at Sunny Side.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Mass X-Ray Clinic
Set For April In
Amelia County

AMELIA. March "A The
Amelia county mass X-ray clinic
for all those Is years of age
and over Will be held in April
This IS a free service and Will
be at the following places on the
given dates. Sydnor store
Monday. April g, from II in.
TO pm Jetcrsyllle ~ Tuesday.
April ., from II am. TO 6 pm.
Deatonl1llC Wednesday. April
10 from $50 to 1870. West !
store at Mason S Corner
Wednesday. April 10 from TO 6
pm
Eppcs Pharmacy at Amelia
Court House = Thursday. April
IL. from II am 10 pm. and
also at EppeS Pharmacy ID
Amelia on Frlda Y. April L,
from 10 a m 10 ) pm.
This x-ray will show TB. lWs
cancer, and enlarged heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Now The Preffesf Room in the House . . with
Both Coordin0fes from The Golden Dolphin Shop
Oh something added og everything sight
interesting refreshing opproo
and
machine wohobe quick drying cloud like oOn pile coo Hot Pink
feotUred Peacock Blue Gold White
Bloch. T. uloc, g. Red 2. Pink TO- Moigold.
Rl fashionable
B.
skid 6ps; SIe
29s; H. lid L9e; with 12S5
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Obituaries

ices were April %, and Rabbi Al
bert Plotkin officiated. Burial was
in Beth Israel cemetery.
Mr.. Primock, who come to Phoe-
nix from Minneapolis in 1924, re-
sided at 1O43 E. Maryland.
Surviving him are his daughters
Deborah and Shawnee, both OF
Phoenix, and three sisters, Mines.
Marian Priver, Lenore Herdes, and
Yvonne Wolff, all of California.
HENRY S. TOOTLE, 78, an en-
ployee of Korricks for 25 years be-
fore leaving Phoenix II years ago,
died April "a in Kansas City, Mo-,
it was learned here. Mr.. Tootle's
home here was at 925 w. Moreland.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Harry
Smith, and two grandchildren, all
of Kansas City, where funeral serv-
ices were conducted April 26.
MRS. CELIA MEYER, 60, died
April 13 in New York City. Serv-
ices were April IA. She is survived
by her daughter, Mrs. Al Meyer of
5637 N. 11th Dr., who attended the
funeral.
ISADORE SHAFRAN, Sc. died
April II in his home at SIG E. Null
berry. Services were April 10, with
Rabbi Milton Shulman officiating.
Burial was in Beth Ell cemetery.
Mr.. Shafran, a Phoenix resident
for 18 years, was a member of the
Masons and the American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Julia; two
daughters, Mrs. Bernice Bard of
Phoenix and Mrs. Naomi Singer in
France; a brother and sister out
of state, and seven grandchildren.
JENNIE WARSHILEWSKY, go,
died April "a in a local hospital.
Services were April 26, with Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer officiating. Burial
was in Beth FL cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Benjamin Warshilewsky, 5078 N.
10Th st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

HARRY MARCUS, 54, died April
10 in St. Joseph's Hospital. Serv-
ices were April 21, with Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin and Cantor Harold
Green officiating. Burial was in
Beth Ell cemetery.
Mr.. Marcus, who resided at 1912
w. Eva. was a Phoenix resident
for 18 years. He was member OF
B'nai Birth and Beth Ell Mems
Club.
Survivors include his wife, Re-
becca: two sons, Norman and Ira,
both of Phoenix; three brothers,
Jack and Charles of New York
and Sidney of Denver; and a sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Leibowitz of New
York.
PAUL III. PRIMOCK, 40, died
April 20 in a local hospital. Serv-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

The senior class at Central High
School selected Ellen Grodzinsky
as the Most Outstanding Senior
Girl"
Miss Grodzinsky, chosen this
years Queen Esther at the Purim
Ball, is treasurer of her class,
pom pom captain, and a member of
Parnassus and National Honor So
ciety. In September she was named
Student-of-the Month, and in No
vember, Homecoming Queen.
Miss Grodzinsky will attend the
University of California at Berke-
ley, where she has been awarded
HonorS at Entrance.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Grodzinsky of 1886 N.
18th Ave.