davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates OF divi-
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified in the
following footnotes.
a-Also extra or extras b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Liquidating diVi.
dend. q Declared or paid In 1853 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. & Pay
able In stock during 1898, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paldeo far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulatlye issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. DE
clared or paid In 1867 plus stock divl.
dend. - Paid In stock during 1859,
estimated cash value, on ex.diyidend OF
ex distribution date. z-Sales In full
cid Called, r. Elk dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales In full. KIDS Ex distribu.
ton. MEX rights. xw-WithOut war.
rants. ww-With warrants. wd- When dis.
tributed. wi-When issued. nd Next day
delivery.
VI II bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganlled under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com.
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP) The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions By principal
dealers for June 10: Purchases Of
shares including 1,s77 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Been waiting go.

-. to start investing?
Trying to save enough to buy maybe ten shares of ABC
or KY Co., for example2
Good enough That's certainly step in the right
direction.
But why waltz
That money could be used to purchase stock right noo
That's the beauty of the Monthly Investment Plan 1t
allows you to begin your investment program with
as little as $40 every three months You buy any of
200 stocks the New York Stock Exchange and
you won't have to worry even if you miss quarterly
payment
Like to know moreP
If So think you ought to read our booklet called
The Monthly Investment Plan" It's detailed descrp-
ton Of the entire plan answers most of the questions
you're likely to think Of and spells out how and why you
should consider joining,
For your free copy simply gil in the attached coupon.
Yes, please send me complete details the Monthly nOeHsnt
Plan as outlined Gbope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

VI N bankruptcy uf teceiNsrahip o.
being reornanled under the BANKRUPTCY
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panles. n-n INTEREST," Ct Certiilratea
bonds. nesotAbillty Impaired By maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

offensive punch in the second
half.
1t makes the second half of
the season seem rather dark
and cherries.
ST. LOUIS FL
WASHINGTON - 0 0 o = z
st. Louis1conrad II. pass from john
son (Bakken kickI.
st. Louis-Randle %, pass from John
son (Bakken kick).
st. Louis-Randle 81, pass from john
son (Bakken kick).
Weshington-Richter "a pass from
1zo (Khayat kick.
Attendance. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
STATISTICS

for fumbling kickoffs isn't the
answer to their problem.
Coach Bill McPeak, disturbed
after watching his men lose the
ball six times on fumbles and
interruptions. and baffled by
their inability to click on Of
tense after an initial drive,
called 1t no comedy but q
tragedy Of errors" Disgruntled
fans weren't as polite. They
were jeering at the end Of the
long, hot. humiliating after
noon.
The Cardinals went home
with q richly deserved Alt
victory, and q So record that
left them still deadlocked with
the Giants for second place in
the Eastern Division. A script
writer couldn't have done q
better Job Of setting up next
Sundays game between the two
for undisputed possession Of
the runnerup spot and the hope
of catching the Browns in the
homestretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Never a Star
Bears Get Back on Track

IS and 10 yards and connected
with Red Mack on an 85-yard-
er. Don Meredith passed for
three Cowboy touchdowns. one
to Billy Howton, who grabbed
seven passes and surpassed Don
Hutson's career record of 488.
Howton now has 400.
Morrall, going all the way for
the Lions while Milt Plum
handled only kicking duties,
fired touchdown strikes Of IS
and 81 yards to Terry Barr and
eight yards to Gail Cogdill.
The victory was Detroit's fifth
straight over the Vikings.
Gabriel passed six yards to
Carroll Dale for a second-quar-
ter touchdown, then fired a last
period comeback against the
49ers with a 51-yard scoring
pass to Dale and a 12-yard
touchdown Jaunt. The Rams
now have won two straight for
the first time since 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

In the fourth quarter john
son found Randle all alone be-
hind the Redskins secondary
and hit him with a 54-yard
payoff pitch. Sonny simply out
ran Claude Crabb, the Red
skin defender.
TITS a little hard, sometimes,
to wait for your chance, espe-
cially when you can watch the
defense switching away from
you." Randle laughed.
II really don't care how many
passes I catch, as long as we
win," he added.
Coach Wally Lemm Of the
Cardinals had a simple ex-
PLANTATION of Randle's new role.
He is our long receiver and
we try and set him up for it.
Conrad and Smith, along with
others like Taz Anderson and
our fuIlbacks, are doing an ex-
cellent job in setting Sonny
up this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. %. - In
the fourth quarter yesterday,
John Roach, the Green Bay
emergency quarterback, had two
passes intercepted and missed
connections on an important
handoff to Jim Taylor, and sud-
denly 1t was the type ball game
60,065 Colt rooters were delight
ed to see.
Almost hopelessly down once,
20-3, Baltimore not only had
rallied into a 1920 tie, but was
threatening to take the lead
on Jim Martins field goal at
tempt from the Packer Al.
If you read the papers last
week, Roach, in his rescue role
for the injured Bart Starr, was
supposed to save the Packers.
There's a touch Of irony to it,
but 1t was the Packers who
rescued Roach.
Henry Jordan blocked Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
RondIe Likes New Role
As Cards Long Man
By CARL SELL
star STAFF Writer

Sonny Randle Is catching
fewer passes and enjoying it
more this season. but the glue
fingered split end admits he
gets q bit apprehensive in his
new role for the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Randle, the National Foot
ball Leagues No. 2 pass re-
ceiver in 1861 and 1862. caught
only three passes in the
Cardinals 21-7 victory over the
Redskins yesterday at D. c.
Stadium. However, the three
receptions we're good for l02
yards and two touchdowns.
Sonny. former track and
football star at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, thinks he is
having one Of his best years
for the Cardinals this season,
his fifth in the league.
Oddly, he ranks far down the
list in number Of catches, but
his average gain of almost %
yards per reception is Just short
Of sensational. Randle now has
caught 20 passes for ST. yards
and seven touchdowns.
The shifty, 6-foot-2. 19O-
FOUNDER is far behind team
mate Bobby Joe Conrad for
the team leadership in catches.
Conrad, who specializes in
short passes, has A receptions
for SAT yards, including seven
for "a yards and one touch
down yesterday.
The Redskins double-teamed
both Bobby Joe and myself in
the first half yesterday, and it
wasn't until Jackie Smith, our
tight end, made a couple of
catches that I began to get
clear" Randle said.
Charley johnson, the Cardi-
mails quarterback hit Conrad
with a l4-yard pass for a
touchdown in the second quar-
ter, Gaping a 98-yard advance
after a Redskin tumble.
Randle caught only one pass,
good for 20 yards, in the first
half. In the second half john
son began setting up the Red
skin defenses for the bombs
to Sonny.
II could see their defense
shift off of me a little after
each play" Randle said.
Finally they were in fact back
to single coverage and we took
advantage Of it,"
Johnson hit Smith, a rookie
from Northwest Louisiana,
with two passes, one good for
Al yards, before connecting
with Randle on a 28-yard
touchdown play early in the
third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
By the Associated Press

The Chicago Bears, tripped
UP a week ago by the lowly
49ers, are back on the winning
track in an effort to keep pace
with the charging Packers in
the National Football Leagues
Western Division.
Chicago, which opened the
season with a 1913 upset of
the Packers, defeated Philadel-
phia, 1877, yesterday as Billy
Ware engineered two long
drives.
The victory kept the Bears
and Packers, who whipped
Baltimore, 1920. tied for the
top spot in the West with 6-1
records.
Cleveland still leads the
Eastern Division despite yes
terday's 1876 loss to the Giants
tied for second with st. Louis
at So. The Cardinals kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

NIL Summaries, Pose A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
BAREsT OF MARGINS
Rally by Packers Rescues Roach

tins field-goal attempt and,
what with one thing and an
other, the Packers scored twice
in the final four minutes to
win, 1920. This keeps them
tied with the Bears, both 6-1,
for first place in the Western
Division.
Gets First Chance
Roach, who spent six years
as a bench-warmer, afterward
looked like a guy who had
gotten a laSt-minute rerpieve.
He had survived his pressure"
game, if only by the barest Of
margins. He probably will be a
better quarterback next week
because of 1t.
II never wanted to win a
game so bad in my life," Roach
said. "I've sat on the bench and
got championship money for
two years, but this was the
first time I ever got a chance to
do anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

NIL Summaries, Pose A-20
pace with a 21-7 victory over
Washington.
Pittsburgh had to come from
behind to defeat Dallas, 1921,
and remain right on the heels
Of New York and st. Louis.
Earl Morrall hit for three
touchdown passes as Detroit
won over Minnesota, 28-10, and
Roman Gabriel's passin g
helped Los Angeles down San
Francisco, 1921.
Wade led the Bears on drives
Of 80 and 81 yards, passing %
yards to Joe Marconi for one
touchdown before Willie Cali
more capped the second march
with q Seven-yard run. The
Eagles also settled for one I'd,
King Hill passing five yards to
Tommy Mcdonald.
Brown hit Buddy Dial with
touchdown heaveS covering SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY. N. S.-Tyrone Gardner,
1884,, Sydney River, N. g., stopped
Marcel Gendron, 100, Quebec az.
Gardner won Canadian ightveisht
title.
MANILA. Baby LoronA. 1l3.
Manila. outpolnted Katsuo Yachinuma,
113. Japan 0O).
AGANA, Guam.-Orlando Medina.
1871, Philippines, stopperd Martha
KaZuhiko, 1913. Japan (6l.
EXICO CITY. Manteouilla
Napoles, 1856, Mexico City. stopped
Pancho Cancio. 1875, Mexico City ~.
GUADALAJARA, Mexico. Ernesto
Barbera, 1879, Mexico, and Chocolate
Sambrano, l19. Mexico, drew Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
FANS JEER TRAGEDY OF ERRORS
Redskins Bung|ing Battles Coaches
BY LEWIS ATCHISON
star stafi Writer

The Redskins Jekyl and
Hyde performance yesterday
before 1891 fans In record 80
degree heat at D. C. Stadium
left the coaching staff bothered
and bewildered. mostly be-
wildered.
It also demonstrated that
firing players one at q time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Vince lombard, the coach,
insisted he was satisfied. The
only question 1 had about
Roach was who'd replace hin
If he got injured" lombard
said. 81 think he did fine.
Those interceptions9 Unitas
had a couple, too. didn't hep"
Regardless of what lombard
said, there will be some con-
Germ in Green Bay. In the
second half Roach threw only
four times with one completion
and two interruptions. This is
hardly championship stuff.
Roach and Taylor missed a
handoff on a third-and-two
play, forcing the Packers into
a kicking situation. The Colts
Immediately scored on a So
yard Unitas-to-John Mackey
pass for the 1920 tie.
Pitts, FIemming Produce
But the Packers won-anc
the Colts (3-4) have virtually
been eliminated from title con.
tention-because Of Jordan's
blocked field goal and because
Mary Fleming and Elijah Pitts
surprisingly did a little bit bet
ter job as subs than Roach.
Fleming, a rookie from Utah,
replaced Ron Kramer, the tight
end, who was injured in the
first quarter. and caught
Roach's only touchdown pass.
Pitts, a third-year man from
little Philander Smith, was SUBJ
bling for Tom Moore, who was
subbing for Paul Hornung. He
merely rocketed "a yards two
plays after Jordan's blocked
goal for the touchdown that
put the Packers ahead for good
27-20. Taylor scored the wrap
up one in the final minute.
THAT was a lot of men from
our first unit out of there, y
lombard said, with a groan
And it still looks as if Starr
is the toughest one to replace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

The key to the Packers title
hopes is a lanky. 6-foot-4 guy
with q shock Of unruly blond
hair. He has pale blue eyes, a
round face and a manner so
sincere that it is totally dis
arming.
He completed nine of 20
passes for 156 yards and one
touchdown, although he was
Sabotaged early by a couple Of
dropped throws. But when the
Colts finally began to put pres
sure on him in the second half
with their rush, he almost be-
came unraveled.
Never a Star
1--WE never been a star In
my ife," Roach said, almost
apologetically. II didn't even
start in my junior year at COL
lege. I was better as a de-
fensive back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Redskm
Notes

1t will be a long time before
Washington fans see another
period like the first quarter of
yesterdays Redskins Cardinals
game at D. C. Stadium. The
Redskins took the openin g
kickoff and ran II plays be-
fore surrendering it on a FUN
BILE. The visitors kept it the
rest Of the period.
In fact, the Cardinals kept
it for TOT, scoring their first
touchdown at 1925 of the Sec
ond period.
Coach Bill McPeak said the
Redskins made too many
costly errors, giving the ball
away on fumbles and inter-
ceptions and drawing penalties
when they hurt.
II can forgive a high school
boy for being over-zealous," he
noted, referring to several hold
ing and piling-on infractionS,
but not q pro. It's stupid
and uncalled for. 1t probably
warrants q fine"
49,
McPeak said the Cardinals
didn't "blitz" as much as they
had in previous games, but "a
couple were very timely ones"
He said scout reports showed
they blitzed 80 or 40 times in
previous games.
The Cardinals lost a touch
down on q double penalty in
the third quarter, and they
might have lost the ball over
a mixup in downs.
Rookie Bob Paremore, a
speedster from Florida AIM,
ran % yards to pay dirt, only
to have the touchdown multi
fled by a foul on both teams.
That left the situation second
and 10. Paremore got seven
yards on two more tries, and
st. Louis kicking team came on
the. field with the scoreboard
showing fourth and three.
A conference between Coach
Wally Lemfn and the office
followed, the kicking team was
withdrawn, and Joe Childress
was given the ball. He picked
up four yards and a first down
on the Redskins 10.
Nothing came of 1t because
Jim Steffen picked off a pass
on the last play of the period.
Dick James said he had con-
troll of the ball before fumbling
on the 2-yard line, but it felt
like a helmet or fist knocked
it from his grasp.
50 50
Lemm took a big gamble In
ordering all IL players up on
the line to try and block Bob
Khayat's attempted 55-yard
field goal in the second quar-
ter. 1t appeared that a sleeper
play, with James-the holder
or Khayat lobbing a pass
over the massed Cardinals
might click for a touchdown.
Lemm said he gave certain
players instructions to drop
back If this happened. Nor
was he worried about the ball
rolling dead deep in st. Louis
territory. He figured Khayat
would put it In the end zone,
if not over the crossbar.
- -
Bob Pellegrini, outstanding
RedSkin" against Pittsburgh,
had another big day, intercept
ing a pass and recovering a
st. Louis tumble. Unfortun-
ately. no player can be voted
Outstanding" twice in the
same DISQUALIFICATION.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Legal Notices
NO. S6Oe
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE

FORECLOSURE SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
WHEREAS, on the Ord day OF April
A. D., 1863. Jerald %. Mcveay and
wife. Frances ". Mcveay, as Grantors.
executed and delivered unto the under
signed r. A. Gray. Jr., 81 Trustee. a
certain Deed OF Trust for the use and
benefit Of Southeastern American Life
Insurance Company. a Mississippi cor
poration OF HattiesburR. Forrest Coun
ty. Mississippi. as beneficiary. which
said Deed Of Trust secures an indebted
ness therein set forth and conveys the
real property hereinafter described
and Is Of record in Book 1888 at Pages
53eA1 OF the Records OF Mortgages
and Deeds of Trust on Land on file
In the office of the Chancery Clerk
OF Jackson County. Mississippi; and
WHEREAS. said Deed OF Trust and
the Tnstallment Promissorv Note there
in described and thereby secured.
among other things. provide for the
payment Of said indebtedness in in
stallments OF principal and interest.
and provide further. In the event Of
default. that the whole Of said in
debtedness shall, nj the option of the
holder thereof, become Immediately due
and payable in full. and that said Deed
Of Trust may be foreclosed at any time
without notice: and
WHEREAS. default has been made
In the payment of said indebtedness
after due demand; and
WHEREAS, the said Southeastern
American Life Insurance Company. the
owner and holder OF said indebtedness.
has exercised said option and has
declared Immediately due and pay
able the whole OF the Indebtedness
secured by said Deed OF Trust, and
further, has requested and directed
the undersigned Trustee to foreclose
the same and to execute this Notice Of
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
SOLOS Carter Building
r. o. Box 1888
Hattiesburg. Mississippi.
At lit, IA, u, 20
NO. $3.50
INVITATION FOR BIDS
PAINTING OF WATER TOWER AMI
TANK

N
TANK
Sealed proposals will be received BY
the Jackson County Port Authority and
the Jackson County Board of Super
visors at the Board of Supervisors Of
flee In the Jackson County Courthouse.
P~ascagoula. Mississippi, until l1:0O
AM. &. s. T.. Tuesday, December II,
1863. for the painting Of the interior
and exterior of the 100, 600 gallon ele-
waited water tank and tower situated on
the West bank of the Pascagoula River
In Pascagoula, Mississippi, at which
time and place such proposals viii be
publicly opened and read aloud.
The work will consist Of thoroughly
cleaning all loose paint, rust. scale
and foreign matters. using wire brush
es. chipping hammers, scrappers, etc;
spot coat all necessary surfaces with
red lead, TT-86a. type 2, followed with
two ~ coats of International Orange
and White in Checkerboard pattern, as
present design, on the exterior; and
thoroughly clean as above and apply one
a. complete coat of Red Lead TIP
Boa. Type 4. TO all interior surfaces Of
the tank.
Only the bids Of Contractors licenss d
In the State of Mississippi will be 0
sidered. Contractors desiring to bid
shall submit evidence that they hold
license of proper classification that is
In full force and effect, also that they
have performed work Of similar char
acter within this general area during
the past t~hirty-Six months.
Any bid received after scheduled bid
time will be returned unopened. No bid
may be withdrawn for a period of
thirty 1907 days after scheduled clos
ing time for receipt Of bids.
The Owner reserves the right TO re-
Ject any and/or all bids. TO waive in
formalities, or to accept any bid that
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

directly to the refrigerator and
mixed a double shot of vodka"
He drank it and then drank an
other.
He walked to the bathroom,
where he shaved, put on a
white shirt, clean suit and adj
justed his tie. Another double
shot of vodka and a couple of
benzedrine pills and he was
ready.
On his way out, he put on a
hat borrowed-he said - from
Norman j. Mastrian, an ex-
prizefighter who has been
named as the middleman in the
Staying - the man with the
$4,000 pay off.
Anderson said he arrived at
the ThompSon's fashionable
home at $50 am, ducked in
an open door and waited patient
ly in the darkened basement
while Carol Thompson got her
four children off to school.
When the children were gone,
and Carol was back in bed
reading a magazine, Anderson
said he crept upstairs and into
her room.
AS Anderson told Of the kill
ing Thompson began to shudder.
His jaw quivered convuIsively,
his shoulders shook. ooh, God
help you," he cried, stared at
Anderson and collapsed Sobbing
on a table.
Thompson regained his COM
posture after a recess, but his
face was ashen. The state says
he m~aSterminded the plot to
collect the more than 81 million
insurance he had taken out on
Carols life and to take up with
his paramount.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Anderson Tells
How He Killed
Mrs. Thompson

MINI. (UPI)
Three double vodkas for
breakfast and a few benzedrine
pills for your nerves a
quick shave, a clean suit and a
borrowed hat. That's the way
the day starts for a murderer
1t ends with a piece Of rub
Der hose, a pairing knife and a
German Luger that won't fire.
And a helpless woman scream
ing for mercy. ALI in a days
work.
Dick W. c. Anderson, IS, a
hard-drinking Korean War vet.
eran, sat in a crowded court
room Tuesday and quietly told
how he beat, bludgeoned and
stabbed to death heireSS Carol
Thompson, 81.
ooh, God help you" sobbed
dimple-cheeked criminal attor-
ney T. Eugene Thompson -
Carols husband and himself
charged with m~aster-minding
the Staying = when Anderson
told how he broke off a pairing
knife in the woman's throat and
Left her dying.
In a slow, careful voice, An
derson recounted the events of
last March 6, that bitter : cold
day when Carol Thompson stag
gered bleeding and unrecogniza-
bic from her home only to die
in a hospital hours later.
He said he woke up at 5 am,
put on his slippers and went
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
PAGE SEVENTEEN

may appear to its best interest.
Plans, specifications and other pro-
posed contract documents are on file
n may be reviewed at the Board Of
Supervisors Office.
Complete sets of contract documents
may be obtained from Jackson County
Port Authority, p. o. Box S7S. Pas
c~agoula. Mississippi.
Bid Guaranty, consisting Of q bid
bond, certified check or cashiers
check payable to the order OF Jackson
County Board of Supervisors, in
amount of not less than five percent
(5R) Of the bid must accompany each
bid. The bid guaranty Of all bidders
will be returned promptly after the
canvas of bids except that Of the sue
cessful bidder will be retained until
the contract and bond have been exc
cuted.
Isl r. K. HOLLISTER, JR.,
Secretary
jackson County Mississippi
Port Authority.
At l1-2l. %. 1875. II
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Pine SEEDLINGS
Still Available

The only tree seedlings still
available to area land owners
are slash pine and the supply
is being depleted rapidly, Fores-
ter R. H. Miller said today.
Land owners who want seed
lings should make their appli-
cation Immediately, Miller said.
Each person is entitled to
1000 seedlings free Of charge.
Each additional 1000 costs $3.50
plus a 35-cent delivery charge.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Pas Accountants
Asked To Attend
Pensacola Dance

Pascagoula members Of the
Mobile Pensacola chapter of the
National Association Of Account
ants have been invited to at
tend the organizations annual
dance on Saturday at the Seen
ic Hills Country Club in Pen
sacola.
Buffet dinner win be served
from 1880 nutil 8 pm, follow
ed by dancing until l am.