davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Michaels Beats Browns

(0-4 at Cleveland C2-3).
MichaelS Beats Browns
Left footed Lou Michaels,
who holds the league record for
field goals with 26, booted three
from 10, 40 and As yards to
make the difference for the
SteelerS in the Hall of Fame
game.
The Browns were never in the
game as they were held to Al
yards rushing and had only
three first downs up to the fl
nal period, when Frank Ryan
pulled them out Of the dol
drums with a fine passing dis
play. He completed 16 of 10
passes for 1873 yards, clicking
on Is in a row as the Cleve-
landers finished with a flour
iSh.
Ronnie Bull and Rick Ca
sareS spanked Chicago's batter
ing ground game that handed
Baltimore its first loss of the
exhibition season. Bull picked.
up Ill yards on the ground
and passed eight yards a Sec
ond-period touchdown. The
Colts played without their ace
paSser, Johnny UnitaS, who sat
out the game with a sore arm.
In the le-header opener,
Eddie LeBaron tossed for two
touchdowns in leading the Cow
boys against Detroit.
At Los Angeles, Zeke Brat
kowski passed 43 yards to Jim
Phillips for one touchdown and
Jon Arnett set up another with
"a 64-yard run for the Rams
against the winless 49ers.
The Giants used touchdown
passes by Y. A. Title, Alex Web
ster and Ralph Guglielmi to
shoot down the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

practice and became i'll Fri
day before participating In
contact drills.
The boy told the doctor at
the field that he had been
having headaches three or four
daYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Clark and big Jack Barley
garnered a pair from Herbie
Levin and Bob Heinbaugh.
Paul Gordon's 1856 was tbs
high individual game and Gene
Rays 429 was high series.
There also was action over
the week end at Greenwa y
Bowl, where Paul wright
posted a ASP in the Postal
Mixed League, the highest sci
rolled at the Greenway Bow
during the leagues summer &C
ton. Wright had games OF
157-15l-l44 with IA spares and
five strikes to show for his eff
forts.
& y q
Today, at a great m a N y
sporting events, a fashion
show is not uncommon. Bowl
ing's official ladies fashion
show will be held tomorrow
morning at Rivardale Bowl,
1922 Konilworth avenue, start
in st 10 am.
Thu latest in attire for the
distatiers will be unveiled, and
Elizabeth Bargcr of Baltimore
will be there to represent the
6uckpin game and France S
German and Jonna Nordensen
will be available for those in
terested in the fine points of
the tenpin game. A nursery
has been set up for the kids,
affording mamma the oppor-
tunity to concentrate on the
business at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
NIL SET TO OPEN
Packers Dominate
Exhibition Grind
BY the Associated Press

The Farmers Almanac says that it's going to be cold
with the possibility of in Green Bay Wis December 90
The Vegas bookes there's probability that there
National Football League payoff game there, too
The mighty Packers open defense of their Western Div
sion and league this week end There nothing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
NIL STANDINGS

All-Stars. August .
fridays RESULTS
Minnesota. 35; St Louis, o.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Green Bay, IS; Washington, II.
Los Angeles, ~ San Francisco, O.
CHICAGO IA; Baltimore, Z.
Dallas. p; Detroit. II.
New York, "a. PHILADELPHIA, 10.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, l6; Cleveland, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
All Results

BUFFALO - q 2 q 10
SAN DIEGO O Z Z GA
kick,
Buffalo-Fo, Yoho II.
San Diego-Lowe ~. run tBlair
kick.
Buffalo-Brown 4, run CYoho kick g.
Attendance, 22,344.
BOSTON Z 2 9i-3S
New York-Grantham 30. run with
blocked punt lGuesman kick.
Boston-crawford 4, run tcappel-
lettl kick,
Boston-Jott 4, run tcappclleti
kick.
New York--Turner 4, pass from
Wood tGuerman kick,
BoSton-FG, Cappelletti 81,
Boston--Parilli 20. run tCappei-
letti kick.
Boston-Graham ~. pass from
Parilli tCapelletti kick,
Boston--Lott 4. run lCappelletti
kick,
Attendanee-24I20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
All Standings
BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
W L. T. Pct. WILT, Pct
Bston 100 900 H'S'n 90 OOC
Bufi0 " W 3s iasS d S1y 1; go 600
W, L. T. Pct. Wit. Pct
K; e: 90 1000 San D. 1901 600
O'A'd q q ! 900 Dnv'r OlO 600
RESULTS SATURDAY
Kansas City, so: Denver, Z.
Oakland %; Houston, IA.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, IS; New York. IA.
San Diego, IA; Buffalo, 10.
GAMES SATURDAY
Boston at San Diego CnighO.
Denver at Houston might.
GAMES SUNDAY
Buffalo at Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Pittsburgh C3-2) at Philadel-
phia C2-3); and Washington
(0-4 at Cleveland C2-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
TOBACCO Markets

season low because Of the poorer quality
Volume was heavy on Monday, but
light the latter part Of the week as a
number Of growers began planting the
1893 crop. Receipts Of the Maryland To-
bacco Cooperative amounted TO lA.T per
cent Of the sales. Deliveries under the
Government loan program for the season
were 20.4 per cent and compare with
l0.l per cent for the same period last
year.
The Federal-State Market News Service
reported net auction sales for the week
ending May 81 total 2J53,I6l pounds and
averaged t54 a hundred. This average
was ~ cents under the previous season
low Of the week before. During the first
six weeks sales have amounted 10 l6,.
e53-A30 net pounds for an average Of
sS5eI. For the same number Of days
last year 20.oloy0o0 pounds sold for an
average Of s63.os.
Quality was again lower a. the per
centage OF inferior tobacco increased
Principal sales consisted Of fair and low
quality grades with heavy and thln-crop
groups predOminating.
Hogshead receipts in Baltimore for the
season were reported As around 2.0bl,000
net pounds. This combined with the net
auction total amounts 10 approximately
1907 900 pounds. Based on the latest
estimate, 40 per cent Of the crop has
been sold or delivered 10 market.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number OF repre-
sentative U. s. grades were as follows;
Descriptlon Grade MAY % prev, VII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

to an acquaintance in France,
was written Just seven years
before the founding of the Ma
tional Bank Of Washington,
the areas oldest bank. The let
ter was loaned for the opening
by Warren B. Lane, q bank Of
ficer.
Joseph K. Tercero will be
manager and Page D. Crawford
assistant manager Of the new
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
NBW Will Display Lafayette Letter

French. Ambassador Herve
Alphand looks at an 1902 let
ter from the Marquis de La
fayette, which will be displayed
at the opening tomorrow Of
the National Bank Of Wash
ington's Lafayette Square
branch.
Grouped in the picture above
are Cleft to right, Barnum L.
Cotton, president Of the bank;
Mr.. Alphand, Wilmer j. Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Carl D. Soresi, former executive
editor Of World Press, former men,
Der Of the Associated Press Washington
Bureau and publisher Of Embassy Daily
Journal, has been named executive
director of the Screen Process Printing
Association of Chicago. The associa-
ton has just announced an agreement
for Joint operation with the Printing
Industry Of America, Inc. Mr.. Soresi
will maintain headquarters in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Oil Heut Institute Names Reurdon

o. Ashby Reardon, jr.. has been
elected president of the Oil Heat In
'stitute of Greater Washington for the
coming year. Mr.. Reardon is a director
of the Mutual Ice Co. of Alexandria, Va,
a member dealer Of the trade organiza-
ton. Also elected to posts in the in
stitute were Stuart C. Belfield of the
A. P. Woodson Co., vice president, and
Francis M. Seaton of Metropolitan
Fuels Co, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Business Upturn
20 Months Old

On Saturday. we began the
28th month of the fourth busi-
ness upswing Of post-World
War Ia statistic which car
ries major implications to the
economic health Of the Ameri-
can economy, your profits and
your paychecks. Specifically:
1t means that this business
advance already has decisively
beaten the average duration of
all the peacetime cycles Of ex-
pansion in this country dating
back to mid-19th century.
There have been % peace
time upswings since 1854. On
average. they have lasted 20
months. Had this upswing,
which began in February. 1861,
been only average. it would
have died two months ago. 1t
is very much alive.
1t seems that the 1861?
business upturn is a cinch to
match the average lifetime OF
all peacetime cycles since
World War I.
There have been eight peace
time upturns since 1919. On
average, they have lasted %
months. Were this one average,
it would be dying right now. II
is far from dying.
1t means the 1961-0 business
advance has reversed the pat
tern of ever-shortening up
swings since World War II.
The first postwar upturn was
As months old when it died in
July. 1858. The second was IS
months old when it expired in
July. 1857. The third was rs
months old when it faded into
recession in May, 1860. Had this
cycle continued this regressive
pattern, our economy would
have gone into a downturn
this past winter. 1t did not.
1t strongly suggests this
business advance may best the
average life of all upturns OF
the past 100 years-both the
prolonged advances of war and
the shorter-run advances Of
peace.
The average life Of the 2f
upswings this country has ex-
perienced since 1854 has beer
80 months-a figure extended
by the fact that the advances
during wars have been pro-
longed. The duration of the
Civil War expansion was AZ
months; of the World War
expansion. "A months; of the
World War II expansion, 81
months; of the Korean Wal
expansion. As months. If thi.
business upturn lasts into Au.
gust 1t will be 80 months old
There's every reason to believe
it will last into August.
Finally it indicates that tn
1851? expansion could breal
many more records of the pas
century - assuming Congress
votes tax reductions on a suf
. ficient scale and in time {
accelerate business investmen
I and consumer spending in lat
1854.
On the basis of history tn
odds are only about / in 4 tina
this economic advance will las
through 1868. It's a good be
that the economy will win
against those odds. On tn
basis of history the odds ar
only / in % that this economic
advance will last through 1864
So long range a prediction
would be foolhardy but if thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY SYLVIA PORTER

tax reductions do the Job
they're supposed to do, the
economy could win" against
those odds too.
This is much more than
statistical gymnastics, Of
course. The fact that we have
pulled off the plateau of 1862
into a new upturn rather than
retreated into a slump is of
utmost Importance to every one
OF us. Even though unemploy-
ment remains high, we have
to date avoided another gen.
eral recession.
Whey has our economy come
through so far?
One reason is that buyers
have continued to spend
freely. Spending patterns are
OF the most crucial signifi-
canoe to our economy.
Another reason is that busi-
nessmen have been increasing
their spending on plants and
equipment since they received
incentives via liberalized de-
probation rules and the new
tax credit in 1862. Business
spending is also a crucial fac
tor in our economy's perform
ance.
A third reason is that gov
eminent spending at all levels
Federal, State and local-has
continued to fuel the economy
Whether or not you approve
the economic fact of life Is
that when government puts
more money into the business
stream than it takes out in
taxes, 1t stimulates business.
We have not eliminated the
business cycle. We probably
never will. But we're doing a
better job of controlling it this
time than in many years-a
pleasant report with which to
greet June. 1868.
distributed 1893, BY the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Why Are They All
Reading The Wall
Street Journal
sent 81 and found the answer
Bya Subscriber

! kept seeing The Wall Street
Journal everywhere-on trains,
on planes, in Offices, in clubs.
Seemed like ! ought to have a
copy, too.
! sent 81 for a trial subscrip-
ton. ! was glad / did. / found
some Of the brightest, most in
teresting articles I'd ever read.
The Journal gave me ideas on
what to do to keep my taxes
down = ideas for earning more
money-ways to get more value
for the money / spend = warm
ings on trends that affect my
income-ways TO protect my in
terests or seize a profit.
Now I'm a regular subscriber.
Believe me, The Journal has
paid of. I'm living better, and
my income is up about 200.
A few minutes daily reading
of The Journal has put thou
sands Of men on the road TO in
creased earnings. The Journal
helps salaried men making
$500 TO $4,000 a year. II is
valuable TO small business men.
II can be Of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want
to earn more money and win
advancement
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. II
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell us 10 bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad St., NewYork
4, N. Y. ws 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
crossmun Heods Accountants

MaShall Crossman Of the Defense Department has
been elected president Of the Federal Government Ac-
countants Association of Washington Other officers
Ralph H. Kester Federal Aviation Agency. vice presi
dent; Alfred L. Hedbawny Maritime Administration,
Rotary and Curtiss F. Barker Bureau Of Public Roads,
treasurer Board members James Beirne. Interior
Department; Robert F. Brandt. House Foreign Affairs
Committee staff; John E. Gownley Labor Department:
Jack Haney, Post Office Department. F. Norman Hearn
Department of Health Education and Welfare; H. Ed
ward Rosters Agency for international Development and
Louis N. Teitebaum Federal Housing Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP).-The cotton market
held to q narrow trading range In slow
dealings this week.
Al the close on the New York Cotton
cents a bale TO off 20 cents. The previous
week the range was up 20 cents to IS
cents.
The action continued 10 reflect un-
certainty over new cotton legislation. Ap-
proval BY the House Agriculture Com.
mittee OF a recommended bill occasi0ned
some early commission house selling but
declines were held In check by Light
trade buying on a scaledown.
AGAINST 5000 q year ago. For the
season exports t0taled ava million bales
compared with 3.Ss9,ooo to the same
date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Insurance Firm Elects McHenN

Elicit & Short, Inc, area insurance
concern, announced the election Of
William G. McHenry as assistant vice
president. Mr.. McHenry. who joined
the company in 1858, was formerly
employed by the Phoenix Assurance
Co. Of New York. He is secretary of
the District Chapter of the Chartered
Property and Casualty Underwriters
and member of the Association of
Insurance Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Warehouse Opened

Smiths Transfer and Storage
Co. has opened its ninth storage
warehouse at 5707 Edsal road,
Alexandria. The warehouse is
large enough for six vans to be
loaded or unloaded at the same
time under cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Come along for ride.
This is farm land No smooth concrete hioh-
ways. Not even dirt trock It's rouqh. And
it's bumpy Will the wv make it,
Let's go.
The wv engine is in the rear. Where it be-
longs for extra traction Over freshly cut
corn stand. Through mud, sand, or snow
Rocks9 Eosy. AS long os they're not lo-inch
mountains. The wv truck clears 9h-inch bouI-
5ers. Most trucks only clear finch pebbIes)
Got q stream on your property? Wade it
dry. The wv bottom is housed in steel, sealed
in rubber. Woterieht
Rottles? Listen. It's tough TO shake up
Vokswoeen. The body is welded in one piece
lood up. ,764 pounds.
Now make trocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Ter, bank chairman, and Julio
E. Heurtematte. vice president
and manager Of the Foreign
Department.
The new branch, Nationals
goth office, is at Connecticut
avenue and H street NV. 1t
will feature complete banking
services, including q safe de-
post vault.
The Lafayette letter. which
introduces two of his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Of People
MichueIis Appointed Manager

Michael Michaelis has been appointed
manager Of the Washington office of
Arthur D. Little. Inc, Mr.. Michaelis
joined the Cambridge, Mass. based firm
in 1851 and since then has been re-
sponsible for notwithstanding work
such as the impact of new technology
on business and Government policies;
strategies for developing international
commerce and business relationships,
and economic growth Of less-developed
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Weinberg Named Vice President

Harold P. Weinberg has been elected
vice president of Value Engineering Co.,
Alexandria. Va. He joined the company
in 1860 and has been research and de-
velopment director for the last two
years. A graduate Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Mr.. Weinberg is
former chief of the Materials Branch
at the Naval Weapons Plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
FTC Names RoquI to Post

William w. Royal has been named Attorney-in-
Charge OF the Special Legal Assistants the Federal
Trade Commission. He replaces Sherman r. Hill Mr.
Royal an Arlington lawyer Joined the FTCs Bureau of
Investigation as lawyernvestgator in 1851 and served
In both the Chicago and Washington Offices From 1857
10 1860 ne served as senior trial attorney the Bureau
OF Litigation. Mr. Royal received his BA degree from
George washington University in 1949 and his law degree
in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Analysts Join Company

Richard P. Joyce, Henry P. Marx and Richard M.
Benz have joined Research Analysis Corp operations
analysts Assigned to the Operatonal Logistics Division,
Mr.. Joyce formerly research analyst for the At
lantic Research Corp Mr. Marx who has been assigned
to the Information and Control Systems Division, for
mery research scientist at Travellers Research Gen.
ter. Inc. Mr. Bentz returning from two years with the
Army has been assigned TO the Conflict Analysis Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP). National Assocla-
ton Of Securities Dealers. Inc. closing
prices;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
sTEE PLED

meaning furnished with a
steeple." Average mark Is rs
words; time limit. 30 minutes.
Rulst Of the eame, J.. words must
BE- o. four or more letters. 2, Words
i sb SECURE , iSys letter. ~ ihs sdal:
are not used 2, Only one form on a
werd Il used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer V BLAcKBuTT
pebui. back. baik. baku. babu, black,
hlAb, blat, buck, butt bulb, bulk, lack,
LUCK ahut, ralk, eaul club. cult. tAluk,
Aiei tabu, tact taut, talk, tack, tuba,
tubal, tuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

BYRD STATION. Antarctica.
The Ross seal. at 8 feet the
smallest Of the South Pole seals.
Is also the least known. II
rarely leaves dense ice packs
and only a few score have ever
been observed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

Edward ]. Muth, president of
a Bethesda building firm since
1916, has been elected as a di-
rector and treasurer of Metro
politan Federal Savings and
Loan Association in Bethesda.
In addition to his presidency
of Muth Brothers Inc, he is a
past president of the Civilian
Club of Bethesda and a mem
Der of the committee of man.
agement, for the YMCA. for
which he served as chairman of
its building committee during
construction of its new quarters
in Bethesda. He is also affili-
ated with the Washington
Board of Trade, the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce, the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States and
the Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington.
A lieutenant commander in
the Naval R serve during
World War II, he and his family
live at $500 Grosvenor Lane in
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

Intended primarily to speed
up loss claims for income tax
purposes, the bill would do
away with existing statutory
provisions of the Internal Rev.
enue Code under which deposit
tors can report the bankrupt
losses only after a final distri-
button of cash remaining has
been made by receivers of the
organizations, or after it has
been determined that no funds
whatsoever will be returned.
MANY months have passed
since various savings and loan
associations went into receiver
ship" Matthias noted. "The de-
lays in possible distribution of
remaining funds have resulted
in added hardship to many
families by postponing the al
lowance of an income tax de-
duction for the loss represented
by the insolvent accounts"
The bill would offer immed-
late assistance to depositors by
permitting them to claim up to
$4,000 a year for three consec-
utive years as income tax de-
auctions. Should eventual dis
tribution of funds be made, the
taxpayer would then be obliged
to list as income any money he
previously had claimed as a
loss deduction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Resumes Management

Paul E. Ferrero has resumed
active management of the Fer
zero Construction Co. after an
absence of more than a year
and a half, during which he
served with the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
Ferrero Joined FILA in Janu-
airy of 1862, serving as a deputy
commissioner from that time
until January of this year, when
he was appointed an acting COM
missioner pending the appoint
ment of P. N. Brownstein. He re-
signed from the administration
Sept. 6.
The Ferrero company, which
specializes in the building of
luxury homes in Montgomery
County, will be engaged in the
development of Wildwood Sub
division in Bethesda and Ma
cauley Park, which is part Of
the Villa Mercy property at
Bradley Boulevard and River
Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
New Park Expanding

Completion of a new 25,8O0.
square foot industrial building
at Point of Rocks, off Route Is
near the Potomac River a few
miles from the Montgomery
County line in Frederick Coun-
ty, has been announced by two
Montgomery County business
men.
Jim Gibbons, outstanding
radio and television personality,
and Arthur H. Bowls, president
of Chevy Chase Chevrolet in
Bethesda, said the new struc-
ture is the third major building
in the industrial park they are
developing on a 1000.acre site.
Adjacent to the B. & o. Rail-
roads main line and available
for sale or lease, it was the sub
ject of a special Maryland De-
partment of Employment Sc
curity study showing that a
Substantial pool" of skilled
labor is available In the area.