davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
With The HIGH SCHOOLS - -.
Catholic League Killing off
Incentive, Dryer Claims

win suffer athletically because
of this parliamentary proce-
dure to Improvement
80
Ron Glaze, Madison's star
halfback, had two long scoring
plays called back because of
penalties in last weeks 33-7
loss to Lee. He scored on q So
year pass play and returned an
intercepted pass 48 yards for
another touchdown, only to
have both wiped out because of
penalties.
Glaze is tied for ninth place
IN the Virginia Group la indi-
vidual scoring race with a
points. Lees Mike Poole, who
scored rs points against Madi-
son. Is the leader with "a
points.
The Interhish League may
do away with the limited at
tendance plan for basketball
this season as q result of the
generally improved student be-
havior at football games.
Last year. only students from
the home teams school were
allowed to attend basketball
games. Hardy Pesrce. the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

terhigh Leagues athletic direc-
tor. estimated that the plan
cost 5000 because Of q huge
decrease in attendance.
The league can't afford any
more financial setbacks now
that the city championship
game is out the window and
the Interhigh title game will
draw only about 5000 10 Car
dozo this year as compared with
22,024 at D. c. Stadium last
year. The game could not be
played at D. C. Stadium this
year because Of schedule con-
flicts.
Jim Mcbride, an All-Metro-
politan basketball player at De-
Malta last year, has trans
ferred to Dunbar Of the Inter-
high League. Mcbride viii be-
eligible to play basketball at
Dunbar this season, according
to league officials.
-
Coach Roy Lester Of Richard
MONTGOMERY reports that
Charlie Snowden, who starred
for the Rockets last year before
being sidelined with injuries. is
a freshman starter at New
Mexico State. Snowden plays
fullback on offense and corner
man on defense. Butch Isreal, q
former All Metropolitan at
Richard MONTGOMERY, 10 o
starting end at New Mexico
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
BY CARL SELL
star stAff Writer

Bob Dwyer. who coached
Carroll High Schools basket
ball team to an a m aZing IS
straight victories before quit
ting the Catholic League four
years ago. is convinced the
league principals went too far
in their plan to de-emphasize
athletics.
Dryer, now the basketball
coach at Priory School, says
the principals are killing off
all incentive for Catholic
League basketball players" by
banning poSt-season tourna-
'ments.
The chief loss in the plan.
according to Dwyer, is the an
.nual Washington Catholic In
vitational basketball tourna.
ment. which draws some Of the
top Catholic teams in the
c country, including two from
this area.
Dwyer, general chairman
and one Of three founders Of
the tourney. objects to the
theory that tournament basket
ball exploits" the youngsters.
II don't think the PRINCIPALS
went into the tournament setup
enough to know what we did
for the kids" Dwyer said. He
cited visits to the White House
to meet President Kennedy, to
other Government agencies and
to Congress as behind-the-
scenes activities which were
educational.
THE kids now have nothing
to look forward to. One tourna-
ment a year would not have
been too much" Dwyer said.
The veteran coach, along
with many other area coaches,
cites the tournament as one Of |
the big reasons for the i'm
provement Of area scholastic
basketball.
II remember how terrible
Catholic League basketball was
10 years ago." Dwyer said. ut
could slip back to that level be-
cause Of this proposal"
The theory that the basket
ball season has been dragged
out too long and takes too
much time from the classroom
Is pure "hogwash," according
to Dryer.
you can't guarantee that a.
youngster will study Just be-
cause he isn't playing basket
ball. On the other hand, most
youngsters will study harder to
on the team" Bob said.
THE big losers in this thing,
as always. are the kids. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

skinny boys. When the other
teams start to fade, this one is
going to come on"
Still Have Russell
1t may be a while before the
CelticS fade, though. Auerbach
used K. c. Jones as a starter in
Cousy's spot. There weren't any
of those discus-type, full-court
passes that the Cooz used to
throw, but the Celtics still had
Bill Russell and their old knack
of scoring in flurries.
They were down, 1921, when
Willie Naulls, the ex-Knick
who was o b tanned from San
Francisco, hit 10 of Is Boston
points in a five-minute squirt.
The Celtics quickly went on
top. $3.50, opened to 52-41 at
the half, and later led by as
much as 26 points.
Boston put II players in the
scoring column with John
Havlicek's "a points tops. For
the Bullets, Walt Bellamy had
80, most Of these in the second
half. and Terry Dischinger
added 26.
We'll miss Cooz, sure" Auer-
bach said, but I'm please d
with what h appene d in this
one. That was one of our good
games. We've still got that
good bench-Havlicek, Naulls
Frank Ramsey.
Auerbach smiled. Wen be
pretty tough" he added, with 9
big puff on his cigar. But II
like to let it go three or fou1
weeks before I say anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
COSPER PAGES
NORTHWESTERN

Halfback Gee Cosper scored
10 points. raising his season
total to 81, while Quarterback
Mike Richards connected for
his 18th and 14th touchdown
passes of the season yesterday
as Northwestern High School
whipped Suitland, 1912, in a
Prince Georges League game
at Northwestern.
CoSper scored on runs Of
so and 20 yards and caught
a 65-yard touchdown pass from
Richards. who also hit Dixie
Spalding with a 34-yard scor-
ing aerial.
Halfback Ken Cooper's To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Halfback John Fletcher is
DuVal High Schools most
"underrated" football player
by the opposition each week,
according to Coach Carl But
kas Of the Tigers, and the 1885,
pound senior is beginning to
take advantage of constantly
being overlooked.
Fletcher scored two touch
downs, one on a 50-yard run,
last night as DuVal whipped
stubborn Oxon Hill, 27-l3, be-
fore about 1000 fans at North
western.
DuVal has a wealth of talent
ed backs in Richard Hester, a
2l2-pound fullback, Halfbacks
Rick and Jim Barton and
Quarterback Eulo Regala.
AS far as Butkas is con-
cerned, Fletcher's name be
longs right along side the other
four, but the DuVal coach ad-
mits he doesn't mind If Jim
is overlooked by the opposition
1t makes him more effective.
DuVal. playing its fourth
year Of varsity competition, has
three games remaining between
1t and Prince Georges cham
pionship. The Tigers must play
Northwestern, tied with High
Point for second place, in a
big game a week from tomor-
row at Northwestern.
Fletcher intercepted a pass on
Oxon Hills % to set up the
first score, a 6-yard run by
Hester. In the third quarter,
Dana Nicholson set up a short
scoring run by Rick Barton by
recovering a tumble on the
Oxon Hill 40.
A fumbled punt, recovered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Underrated Fletcher Helps
DuVaI Move Closer to Title

End Richard Juurtsema on Du-
Walls %, gave Oxon Hill its
first touchdown. Charles Boil
ton ran 5 yards for the score
after taking a pitchout from
Quarterback Gary Oden.
DuVal then took the kickoff
and went 70 yards in seven
plays with Fletcher banging
over from the /. An Oden to
Juurstema pass and a pitch
back to Bolton, all on the same
play. covered 46 yards to set
up Oxon Hills second score by
Jim Lacy.
Fletcher then put DuVal,
which has lost only to top
ranked DeMatha, 200, this
year. safely in front with his
long scoring run. SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
High School Football

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DuvAl -, Oxon Hill Is,
Northwestern 50, SultlAna ~,
Bladensburg 25, FairmOnt HelEhts o
High Point II, SurrattsvfIle o,
Howard County ID, Laurel 9.
GAMES TOMORROW
Woodward at ElnsteIn,
qnantieo At Bulls .SehoOl, 3
Friends at LandOn, J
Maret at Flint Hill, 5
western At Roosevelt, 3;IB
Bell At Wilson, 3:16
CoolidEe 1t CardoHo, 3:IB
SPingarn At AnaeOstia, 3;Ib
Chsmeeriain W. BallOu a. Eastern,
Phelps at Mckinley, 3;IB
farkeF-Gray al Luther jackson, $50
Wei W. Hammond at CIV,
CIV ct Wakefield. q
Edison at GrOVeton, Q
Moodson a. Marshall, Q
Mclean ct Lee.
F Fen. T ShSF, I, a. 4 FSSi ,1n.s &.
James wscd a fc1Goun valley. 9
Handley ct Fauauier, q
QranEe ct Spotsylvanla. =
James Monroe nj CulpepeF, q
stafford az Osbourn, =
Carver ct WAIker-GFant. 3
csrrs sl a s si.sInn;um.
Eastern a. EasiSn, Pa.
GAMES SATURDAY
TAyler ct PalGe-Jackson, 1
Yorktown at Madison, 2
NOIthWoed at B-CC. 2
Blair at wheaton, 2
Sherwood at Richard MONTGOMERY, 2
Walter Johnson at 0aitherSburg, 2
SprlngbroOk at Good Counsel, 2
Central at Charlotte Hall, 2
George Mason ct LOudoun County, 2
Newport News Apprentice at Bullis, 2 f.
Aberdeen at Glenelg, 2
LaPlata 81 Great Mills. 2
ST. stephens at Georgetown Prem, 9
Woodbury. at Randolph Macon, $3.50
st. Adams 81 Episcopal, ESQ
Peary at whitman, 3
st. Johns at Benedietlne, q
O'Connell vs.. DeMatha at Northwest
eru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Reds Purchase Pair

CINCINNATI. Oct. II (AP).
The Reds bought the con-
tracts yesterday Of two play
ers, Outfielder-First Baseman
Lincoln Curtis and Pitcher Lar
ry Dovel, from their Macon
farm club in the South Allan
tic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
(Question on Page D


No. 4. Field goal try. You've
driven Sc yards. It's important
for morale that you score. Field
goal try directly in front of
goal posts from rs yards out
70 plus 10 yards to goal post
plus Z behind scrimmage)
should be made. You have
whole quarter to score again.
Odds are against your making
z yards running against goal
line defense. z pass pattern
requires more area than you
have.
distributed By The Register and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-They
may have eliminated hazing in
some fraternities, but in the
National Basketball Association
apparently padding still goes
After a nine-year absence,
Baltimore was welcomed back
in the MIA last night and the
world champion Boston Celtics,
who are good at this sort of
thing. provided the initiation, a
109-95 padding.
The Bullets had dancing
girls, the Governor the Mayor
and even the Marines ON hand
for their debut, but the Celtics
still stole the show-even with
out Bob Cousy, who has turned
in his play suit.
Maybe you can't judge a sea-
son on just the opener, but Red
Auerbach, the Boston coach,
was satisfied with his team and
so, perhaps, were the Bullets
owners with the crowd.
Have Good Turnout
They listed the turnout as
1884, but they may have
counted some people twice.
Even so, this exceeded the 3,71l
at Detroit's opener last night
and didn't miss the 1916 at st,
Louis by too much.
1t still figures to be touch
and-go for the Bullets. though
at the box office and on the
court. The menu here included
the Colts at home last Sunday
boxing on Monday. hockey or
Tuesday, basketball or
Wednes day-and the race
track opened this week, too.
If this smacks of too much
competition, this is exactly
what Bob Leonard's young club
encountered on the court
against the Celtics. The Bull
lets, the former cellar dwelling
Chicago Zephyrs, opened with
five rockies on their 12-mar
roster. Boston had one.
"As soon as they (the Bull
lets) get experience they ought
to be a good club" Auerbach
said charitably. They've got
power, strength. You know, nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

SUITLAND 8 o 0 6-12
NORTHWESTERN - 6 Is Is SO
suitland-Cooper 20. run kick failed
Northwestern-Cosper 90, run (kick
failedl.
orthwestern-Raynor 5. run dick
failed).
rthwestern-orAsso so, run dawes
kick.
orthwestern-Cosper 65, pass from
Richards (kick failed.
North estsrn-cosper 20. run Dawes
kick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a, pass from
Richards tCosper, pass from Dawes).
Suitland-Smith Is, pass from Lebe-
Their kick failedD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
BOATS and MARINE

SEA KING, 5 h.p. cupboard motor, 8
months old. used twice: excel. cond.
332-j06s after $40 pm.
90 h.p., excel. Cond, Vinyl deck
$1,000. 772-3135 ewes.
TROLLING, cumming, bottom fishing.
moderate rates. Prom Annapolis. WA.
7-4192. VIII 6.3e62.
iSFT. SPEEDLNER, Mere. 800" eng.
Terrific ski boat $500. Call after 4:3o
pm, 951.7253
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Size of Goal

The goal in Ice hockey is six
feet wide and four feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
MIA Results

By the Associated Press
Boston. 100: Baltimore, 95
Cincinnati, 112: st. Louis, %
Philadelphia. III: Detroit. 116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia cts, jackets 50, tarpaulins
pumps. cushions, hooks, dry chemical
fire ext. 5000, nylon "a Cts, Misesi
fittings, paddles. J. H. GICHNER,
2513 M St. NV. FE 3-6345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Hot Round Puts
BassIerCIose
TOShOwdOwn

GARRISON, Md, Oct. II
(SpeciaD 1t looks as if the
showdown for the Baltimore
Open golf championship will
come sometime this afternoon,
provided Lou Graham Of Fort
Meade and Charley Bassler Of
Indian Spring escape with
their skins in their morning
matches.
A semifinal duel between
these two seems likely, and
that might settle the cham
pionship before anybody tees
UP in tomorrow's 36-hole final
at Green Spring Valley Hunt
Club.
Bassler eliminated Don
Young of Tantallon, 2 and l,
yesterday and then had to play
the best golf Of the tournament
to get by John Medved, the as
sistant pro at Chartwell. Med
we'd shot 69-three under par
at the 6,481-yard. par 1881
~ course-but Bassler shot 81
and won, 2 and /.
Graham eliminated Jimmy
OHara, an amateur from the
Country Club of Maryland, 8
and 8, and then ousted Dick
Wheatzle Of Woodholme, the
1862 Maryland Open cham
pion, / up.
Bassler's first opponent to-
day is Paul Mosca, his assistant
at Indian Spring, who got by
Bob Etzweiler, an amateur
from York, Pa, S and 4, and
then eliminated Frank High
land Of Chestnut Ridge, 3
and /.
Graham meets Bob VIII. an
amateur from Baltimore's Su-
ourban Club who eliminated
John ODonnell Of Mount
Pleasant, up, and Bill Bassler
OF Rolling Road, 2 and /.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST ROUND
Ch1rley Bassler. Indian Spring. def
DC John HOSMn ssSysTS tn shsqa;x:i, and
Paul MOsea,, indian Spring. def. DO.
Etzweiler, York, S and 4,
Frank Highland, CHESTNUT Ridge
deI; BOB Thatcher. .. Of Md. 2 and /
Lou oraham. Fort Meade. DEF DEF lin,
my QHara,, &C Of Nd. and 8.
ob Boz WV n, s sISSssSstn DEF. JOIN
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road. def. Co,
T1so, Bonnie View. and 3.
Don Strough. Gettysburg. def
George Jakovics, &C Of Nd, 4 and 8
snddEo9nsy MO- Moro 49,: wcodmont. def. BIZ
Walter Romans, Baltimore &C, def
Charley Herring. Hagerstown, z and 4
Carl Rasnie. Fort Meade. def. Ar
'Ofps Dick Y SIei;cbt. and cb.rtw.u a., al
Paul oehrlne. Clifton Park. def
Jimmy Dawson. Norbeck, / up.
pick HendrieksOn; HSddon Hts. def
BIZ clarke: Hillsndale. 8 and 5.
Carney. Andrews AFB. and /.
SECOND ROUND
c. Bassler def. Medved. 2 and L.
Mosea def. Highland. 8 and /.
Graham def. Whetzle. l up,
Will def. B, Bassler, 9 and l.
Morosco def. stough. l W. 20 holes
Romans def. Rasnic, l up, 20 holes
Sleiehter def Gehring, / up.
Hendrickson def. Helms. and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

DuVal-Hester 9. run Okick failed.
DuVal-R. Barton 3. run (Hester kick
Oxon Hill-Bolton S. run 0aey kick
DuVal-Fletcher 4, run Chester kick
Oxon Hill-Lacy 1, run tkick failedl
DuVal-Fletcher so. run Hester kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
FINERAN RACES
LENGTH OF FIELD

Bladensburg's Steve Fineran
intercepted a pass two yards
deep in his own end zone and
returned 1t the length of the
field for a touchdown yesterday
as the Mustangs defeated Fair
mont Heights, $50. in q Prince
Georges League game at Bla-
densburg.
Trailing, 60, In the second
quarter, Fairmont Heights
moved to Bladensburg's two be-
fore Fineran picked off the
pass and went all the way. Joe
Vance scored one touchdown
and passed to Rick Glover for
another for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
HIGH POINT TOPS
SURRATTSVILLE

High Points Dan Mobile
turned a late SurrattSville
scoring bid into the clinching
touchdown for his team yes
terday by returning an inter-
cepted pass So yards as the
Eagles defeated the Hornets.
14-O, in q Prince Georges
League game at High Point.
Surrattsville drove to High
Points 10 late in the game but
lost the ball on downs. With
two minutes remaining, the
Hornets launched another drive
only to have Mobile turn 1t into
a High Point touchdown.
sURRATTsvILLE o 90 o O
HIGH POINT o IA
Hish Point-conlon 25. run (conlon
High Joint-Mobne 90. run with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

yard touchdown run gave Suit
land a short-lived 60 lead in
the first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
HOWARD COUNTY
DEFEATS LAUREL

Quarterback Ron Tilgner
connected with End Dave Gar
rett on a fourth-quarter touch
down pass to give Howard
County High School a 1876
victory last night over Laurel
at Howard County.
A capacity crowd Of over
5000 saw Howard win its
fourth straight game from
Laurel in a rivalry dating back
to 1856. Laurel has yet to beat
Howard County in football.
HOWARD COUNTY - Q 8 o E1S
Laurel-Cory 5, run (kick failed).
Howard-Boteler 80, run (run failed
Howard-GArrett 80. pass from Tilgner
(Tilgner run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

BLADENSBURG .- z 8 6-25
observation-disclosures 3, run (pass
failed.
Bladensburg-Fineran l02. pass inter-
ception Vance kick,
Bledensburg-Glover IA. pass from
Vance kick failed.
Observation-Disclosures /, run (kick
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

minis any more! Priced to
give you substantial saw
ings. Read how much of
all 8 essential vitamins
you get in st. Joseph
Vitamins For Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

High Point-Conlon 25. run CConlon
rum.
High Joint--Mobile 90, run with
(Conlon kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
CeItics Steal Show
In Bullets Opener

skinny boys. When the other
teams start to fade, this one is
going to come on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Yesterdays results:
FIRST ROUND


c. Bassler def. Medved. 2 and 1.
Mosea def. Highland. 8 and 1.
Graham def. Whetzle. / up.
Will def. B, Bassler, Q and 1.
Morosco def. Slough. l up. 90 holes
Romans def Rasnic, up. 20 holes
Hendrickson def. Helms. 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Col. Carey Jarman superintendent of the Maryland
State Police will address about 800 Maryland professional
independent insurance agents at their midyear meeting
tomorrow through Friday in ocean City Nd highway
safety crusader, Col Jarman will ask the agents "Are
We Going all out for Traffic Safety?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
and Events
CPA 70 Herr Tex Official

Lester W. Utter chief of the Individual Income Tax
Branch Of the Internal Revenue Services Tax Rulings
Division will address members of the Montgomery Prince
Georges County chapter Of the Maryland Association of
Certified Public Accountants at their meeting at $50
Thursday at the Sirloin Inn in Wheaton Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

$500: rather slow; butchers stronr 70
mostly IS, instances so higher. sows
under. 400 lbs. 20 10 80 hleher, heavier
weights barely STEADY. shippers took
~ per cent NJ salable supply: .
leO-s25 d.. butchers ls.kO.ts.7 5i
around 800 read al 1875; IL 100.
$50 lbs. is,OO-iA5O, 2aO..BO IN
l7.a0-is.00. 20 .5O.5sO lbs. IL 90.
! 50, La 30O-35O ID. sows rs SO.
1880. 3bn-400 ibs. l4.bO-f5.b0: 900.
$50 lbs, l37b.li,76: ~ 4bO.SdO lbs
i32-l375 5OO-BOO lbs, ia.5O.i3, a5,
Cattle 1900. calves 100. slaughter
steers fairly active, steady 10 20 hleher
with the advance mostly on weights
Loo lbs down. heifers rather slow.
mostly steady, cows slNw, steacy bulls
steady; bulk choice D00-t.gs5 ID.
slaughter steers a275-23. so, part load
high choice withA some primes i,f7b
lbs. - 49, load nirh choice $40 lbs
20 80, lead i552 lbs 80 90. load
dOf lbs Il 25 good D00-i,.O lbs
u O0-|2.2b several lots standard hol.
stems a0.OO.2O.b0, choice SOOsi ,05O
lbs, slaughter heifers 20 25-93 90, good
and load choice 2t.5O-21 25: utility
and commercial COWS I 550-l7 90. cam
ner and cutter 1i.O0.tg.O 90. utility
and commercial bulls ip00-20.bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Quality Control Group Names 3

Three Washington area men have
been elected fellows of the American
Society for Quality Control, it was an
nounced yesterday. They are DR.. Joseph
Albert Greenwood and DR.. A. C. Rosan-
der Of Bethesda, and Gordon ]. Keefe
of Alexandria. All were cited for their
Outstanding contributions to the SCI
ence Of quality control" DR.. Green
wood. head of the Mathematics Divi-
sion of the Armed Forces Radiobiology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Gen. CuIIuhun Joins ChYsIer

Mai. Gen. Dan F. Callahan, USAF
retired, former Joint staff director Of
logistics for the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
has been named director of planning
for Chrysler Corps Defense-Space
Group. Gen. Callahan retired last month
after 80 years in the Army and Air
Force. specializing in engineering, main
tenance and logistics support. At Chry-
sler, he will be responsible for the
planning and coordination of the
groups marketing, research develop
ment and public relations activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
672 or $2.27 a share VS.. s47, $780,
7S9 or $2.06 in 1862.

672 or $2.27 a share VS.. 47.759,-
$50 or $2.06 in 1862.
Consumers Power Co. in ~
months ended May 81 earned
Sac, 593.693 or SALT a share VS..
44.434,080 or $2.1l In 1862.
N. Y, N. H. g. Hartford Rail-
road In five months ended May
81 had q loss Of $5,l32,37l VS..
a loss Of $5,9O0,145 in 1862
period.
National Linen Service in
nine months ended May 81
earned $3,485.00O or $1.S3 q
share VS.. $2,953, 900 or $3.50 in
1862 period.
Leeds g. NOrthrup Co. In
year ended May 81 earned
81, $4,000 or $1.78 a share VS..
81 $4,000 or $1.52 in 1862.
Esquire, Inc, in year ended
March 81 earned $3l9,9S6 or
81 cents a share VS.. a loss Of
$431.175 in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Of People
PEPCO Promotes Two

William H. Pindell, jr. has been
appointed manager of the Purchasing
Department and Loudoun F. Campbell
superintendent of the Stores Depart
ment at the Potomac Electric Power
Co., it was announced yesterday. Mr..
Pindell, who received his bachelors de-
gree in electrical engineering from
George washington University in 1858,
has worked for PEPCo since 1916. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
To Head CutIer-Hummer Division

Cutler Hammer, Inc, has announced
the appointment of Peter A. Ferrandino
as regional manager of its Airborne In
strlments Laboratory Division here. Mr..
Ferrandino. previously assigned to the
divisions headquarters marketing staff,
received his bachelors degree in mathe-
mates and physics from New York Uni
versity and his masters from Hofstra
College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Research Institute, National Naval
Medical Center, received his doctorate
in mathematics from the University of
Missouri in 1881. He has previously
been a mathematics instructor, assist
ant professor, and mathematics con-
sultant to the ParapSychology Labora-
tory at Duke University. DR.. Rosander,
chief of the Traffic Statistics Section
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, received his decorate from the
University of Chicago in 1888. In 1861
he was the winner of a special service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Earnings

Southern Co. In II months
ended May 81 earned s52,728,.