davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

season. When we haven't done
well. we've had . poor season"
Minnesota furnished the IN
dex last season, beating Navy,
2l-0. The Middies finished the
campaign with an ordinary SIS
record.
Nobody has said that Michi-
gan Is as good as Minnesota
was last fall. but this Is sup
posed to be the best Wolverine
team in about seven years. The
principal reasons for this I'M
provement are certainly more
depth and probably q simpn-
fled offenSe.
Good Execution
Steve Belichick, the Navy
scout who witnessed Michigan's
27-l6 opening victory over
Southern Methodist last week
end. said that the Wolverines
didn't run many plays, but the
plays they ran they ran well.
Considered primarily q run
ming team because only 10 Of
its So plays we're passes, Michi-
gan isn't so running-prone as
you would suppose. According
to Belichick, the Wolverine
quarterbacks attempted to pass
IL times, but were forced into
running seven times. -.,-..
Bump Elliott, the Michigan
coach. who is impressed with
Nays stingy defense. promised
more passing to morrow and
nominated Frosty EvaShevskf
to do it. "a.
Wen prob ably have to
throw more and try to open up
Nays defense" Elliott said
He also Is taking steps to
ground the Middies' attack, al
though he admits that it's hard
to stop a passer like Roger
Staubach. :
Clancy Threat
Besides Evashevski, who won
the starting quarterback as
signment against Southern
Methodist when Bob Timber
lake was injured and kept It
after q fine performance, Navy
win keep it's radar trained pn
Jack Clancy. a speedy halfback
who is one Of three sophomores
on the startin g unit. Center
Tom Cecchini and Tackle Bill
Yearly are the others.
Melvin Anthony, the fulla
back, and Dick Rindfuss, the
right half, round out the Mich
igan backfield. -
Nays principal breakaway
threat is John Sal, with full
b q ok Pat Donnelly scheduled
for the heavy inside running
and Skip Orr the principal tar
get for Staubach's passes. Orr.
the Navy TANKER, has caught
nine Of Staubach's 20 compile
tons. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
DODGERS, A.;
YANKEES, !

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 (AP).-
The box score of the second
game of the 1868 World Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
By MILTON GROSS
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
LOS ANGELES, Oct. Ats
e long way from the Bedford
Stuyvesant slum Of Brooklyn
to the Yankee Stadium and
it's longer still to Los Angeles,
but for Tommy Davis the dis
lance can't be measured In
miles, only in the weight that
is within himself.
Wednesday, after the Dodg-
ers beat the Yankees in the
opening game Of the World
Series, Tommy spent the night
at q funeral parlor on Putnam
avenue sitting with his wife
before the bier Of her mother.
Yesterday, as he whacked two
triples to help the Dodgers win
their second straight, Al, they
buried his mother-in-law. To-
day, as he awaits the resump-
ton Of the series here at Cha
vez Ravine, Davis can't relax
as his other Dodger teammates
can on their off day.
There is q problem Tommy
and his wife must settle. When
Mrs. Bonnie johnson died last
Saturday she left II kids, the
youngest a 1-year-old, the
Oldest Tommy's wife. Shirley.
TOmmy's Three Children
The Davises have three girls
Of their own, 5, 2 and z months,
and this is what Tommy dis
cussed in the Dodger locker
room at the stadium yesterday
while all around him you had
the feeling the rest Of the
Dodgers already were counting
the winners share Of the series,
Funny thing about Tommy
The official party line about
him has been that he doesn't
care enough about baseball OF
doesn't try enough or doesn't
bear down enough. He makes
jokes and he laughs too often,
but If he got mad more often
he'd be more than a 1926 hitter.
Tommy has his own answer for
criticism, II it is such.
II can't be nobody else. ]
can only be myself. I'm de-
termined to win any time I play
any game. I may not be q fire
type Of player, but when I'm
more relaxed I think I'm better
than when I'm all fired up"
Second Honeymoon
This is the 24-year-old who
sat on a stool and quietly said /:
I'VE just got to make some ar
|rangementS for those children
and my house is just adequate
for my own family"
will you take some with
you?" he was asked.
"We'll see," he said. Shirley
and I will have to discuss it.
But she Just laid her mother
in the ground yesterday and
well just have to wait until
all this is over"
The way the Davises had it
planned, this trip from Los
Angeles to New York, where
Tommy grew up as a boy and
played ball at the Parade
Grounds and Boys High School,
was going to be q second honey
moon.
They understood why !
wasn't at the funeral yester-
day." Tommy said. Shirley
was there and will meet me at
the airport and then we'll talk
some about it and some day
well have that second honey
moon"
The way Tommy talks about
it in his quiet way, no emotion
showing on the surface, you
know that this is q young man
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

TEXAN IN THE WHITE HOUSE

lyndon ohd eheat at epe IS
the
can Presto kin office
in the eashn nlcouhry nm modest tns
rchp granaH hserd tn
tame ntcao ein 9wn N Dea r ni opponents for Presto
note m o r 0
In he frs his mmargno shortly
wue ueconmn
hear
campaign o h he he
bu he hed rtenng Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. (AP).-CUsDAl. HOGS,
5000; fairly active, butchers strong 10
IS hieher: sows steady TO 25 higher;
shippers took 80 per cent Of salable
supply; LIZ 200.230 u. butchers,
1875; l-3 10000 lbs. l3.75-24 so;
2.3 2b0-3O0 lbs, l3,50-l4.O 90; IS 800
lbs. 12.00i2.75; 80 bO0-600 lbs.
= Cattle IS 5000; calves none: slaughter
steers and heifsrs moderately active,
steers 1880 lbs. down steady 10 25
higher, instances so cents up with
most advance on weishts LOO lbs.
and down; weights over 1850 lbs.
steady; heifers strong to mostly e5
higher, cows and bulls steady to 25
hieher; load lots mostly prime 1900
1873 ID. steers 25.50-25.75 including
three loads ,3OO-l $50 lbs. at 2b.T5:
load prime 1880 lbs. Is. 90; bulk hish
choice and prime 1,l00-i475 lbs,
23, 60-2475: comparable grade LOO
l,400 lbs, 22.15-24. so; good 300
hsiisrs, "a, e5.S4'S5; load ana part
load hish choice and prime, I,07S-i,-
100 lbs, 24bO; good 21 $500 rs;
utility and commercial cows, $50
1880 Gamers and cutters. 1925
1873; utility and commercial bulls,
is.75.2l.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
National Bank Accounts
Set New Record in 81

savings accounts, coupled with
an advance in the level OF in
terest authorized early last
year, caused a $434 million rise
In interest payments, the Con-
troller said.
In adjusting assets as a re-
suit Of higher interest expenses,
Mr., Saxon reported banks en-
larged their holdings of tax
free municipal securities by %
per cent and real estate adj
vances by IA per cent.
Gross operating revenues
jumped more than 10 per cent
to $6.6 billion. At the same
time, net current operating
earnings decreased one-tenth Of
one per cent to $l.9s billion
Lending activities In relation
10 total assets increased 2.39
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
DRY-cLEANING De LUXE
Free Attractions Woo Customers
Milton Q. Ford's New Centers

Each establishment has 16
dry cleaning machines. %
automatic washers. eight gas
dryers and several diversified
washers for bulky items.
A porter is ready to help
patrons in and out with heavy
loads and tapped music plays a
soft accompaniment to the
swish OF the machines. Coin
dispensers provide detergent,
bleach, starch, water condi-
toner or plastic laundry bags.
There's also a coin-operated
ride to amuse the children.
II used to walk around with
bird seed and peanuts In my
pockets. Now it's quarters" Mr..
Ford said. Admitting that
laundry and dry cleaning
seems a strange business for a
radio and television person.
atty, he said 1t was dictated
by a desire TO invest in some
thing that would be entirely
, apart from his chosen field.
II don't know whether we
can do enough volume" he
added, but we're going to try"
Part Of his optimism is based
on research showing that al
though women may have their
own washing machines. they
visit laundromats because they
are lonely and want company.
This hearkens back to the
days when women exchanged
the village gossip while they
beat their clothes on the river
bank" he went on.
Mr.. Ford plans to keep his
establishments open from 8
am. to IL pm. seven days a
week. II there's a slack period
when his customers can't find
anyone TO talk to, he also has
q solution.
He says he's seriously con-
sidering placing a parrot in
each center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Minnesota avenue NE, 1898
University boulevard. Adelphi.
Md, 1918 Kensington Parkway.
Kensington, 23l6 Iverson street,
Hillcrest Heights, 1900 Georgia
avenue NV, and ll08 West
Broad street, Falls Church.
With free silver dollars for
every load of dry cleaning, door
prizes. balloons. novelties, and
candy, Mr.. Ford said he packed
in $500 visitors at each of his
establishments during the four
day opening festivities.
A patron finds interiors
glowing in pastels. rows Of
cleaning machines and a
trained attendant to teach her
the proper techniques. While
she waits. she may help her
self to free coffee and relax
on foam-cushioned lounges. II
she wants to bring q foursome
for bridge, they are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP).-
Which way has the United
States economy been movingP
Apparently sidewiSe, the Uni
versity Of Michigan Survey Re-
search Center said today in its
quarterly report on consumer
attitudes and inclinations to
buy.
The Nationwide poll. made
in January and February,
turned up data favorable to the
automobile industry. but not so
favorable to the long-rang
business outlook, the center
said.
The information gathered in
the economic cross-section Of
more than 1000 persons augurs
well for sales of 1868 model
cars. But 1t provides no indi-
cation of prospects for the fol-
lowing years models. which will
be introduced next fall. the re-
port said.
The previous poll November
and December) had shown q
recovery to the level Of early
1862, after a midyear slump.
The upswing could be attrib-
uted to a large extent to the
solution of the Cuban crisis Of
last October" the report said.
There were no further gains
in the recovery of consumer
sentiment, and the improve
ment noted in November has
not been Cancelled" researchers
said.
Another conclusion but one
that could be drawn with less
assurance"-is that 1.-The slim
ulation apparent in November
shows signs of wearing off"
The index Of consumer SEN
timent for January stood at
9.3, slightly but not signif-
icantly lower than either two
or IL months ago, the report
said.
Intentions to buy houses for
owner occupancy and planned
improvements and repairs are
somewhat more frequent thar
a year ago, the report showed
Persons surveyed were slightly
less optimistic about unem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star staff W tier

Now that his talking parrot,
Richard. is no more, Milton Q.
Ford, the radio and television
personality, has two new pets
whose only voice is the soft
clink of quarters. They are
coin-operated laundry and dry
cleaning establishments.
These are no ordinary laun-
dromats. Mr.. Ford is going all
out TO make his places Of BUSH
ness at 7200 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, and 1901 Georgia av-
enue. Silver Spring, gathering
places for the women of the
area.
For example. the basement of
the Bethesda establishment has
space that will be converted
into q meeting place for
women's clubs. something Mr..
Ford says is lacking In the
nelghborhood.
Daily, at both places, there
will be different attractions.
One day free knitting lessons
will be given. the next. baking
instruction. Then a physical
culturist will teach patrons
how TO get rid Of midriff bulge,
followed by a day devoted to
beauty culture.
When record stars and show
business personalities come to
town, Mr.. Ford plans to bring
them around for personal ap-
pearances.
Representing a total invest
ment of $l75,000, the VOL
broadcaster's two establish
ments were among 10 new
Norge laundry and dry clean
ing centers that had stimuli
taneous grand openings on
Thursday.
The others are at 26l9 Co.
lumbia pike. Arlington, $50
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Douglas Appoints Co-ordinotor

Joseph Kelley jr, has Joined the
Washington office Of Douglas Aircraft
Co. as assistant to the director technical
adviser to coordinate the marketing
activities of the Missile and Space sys-
TENS Division. A former vice president
of Telecomputing Corp. he previously
was president of Allied Research Asso-
ciates, Inc, of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY the Associated Press

Controller Of the Currency
James ]. Saxon reported yester-
day an increase Of $s.3 billion
in time and savings accounts Of
national banks In 1852. This
brings the total close TO $3.50
billion.
The gain of 10 per cent rep
resented a record for the years
since World War II.
Time and savings accounts
covered 38 per cent Of total de-
post liabilities Of the 4,505 ma
tional banks, compared with "a
per cent In 1861.
Adjustments In the loan and
investment portfolios Of ma
tional banks, in response to
increased interest costs, were
carried out extremely WE'LL" Mr..
Saxon said.
The increase in time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Buyer Attitudes Mixed
Research Poll Indicates

ployment and business pros
poets in the next year than
they were in November. Some
% per cent expect more I'M
employment Gas compared with
IA per cent In November) and
% per cent expect less (22 per
cent in November).
Long-range expectations were
even less hopeful, the SRC said.
Only 20 per cent expected good
times to predominant for the
next five years, compared with
SO per cent a year ago and a
majority of respondents a few
years ago, researchers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
METALS

NEW YORK CAP) .-spot nonferrous
meta prices today: Copper 81 cents
s DoGn0 I ponnS, New V9o ziae i iY
cent? q pound, East st. Louis. Tin
,00% q pound. New York. Forelen
silver ,277 per troy ounce. New York
In Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted today BY Iron Aee At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Of People
Insurance Official Named

C. Carney Smith, general agent here
for Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
since ls4s, has been named executive
vice president Of the National Associa-
ton Of Life Underwriters. Mr.. Smith,
who is president Of the local chapter
Of the American Society of Chartered
Life Underwriters will assume his new
duties in midsummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
and Events
Auditors to Hear Talk

Gregory NJ. Boni. partner for manage
ment services of Touche, Ross, Bailey g.
Smart of New York, will address the
Financial Management Round Table
at 1880 pm. Tuesday in the Govern
ment Accounting Office auditorium.
The session is sponsored by the WASH
lngton Chapter of the Institute OF In
ternal Auditors His topic will be How
Practical are Scientific Management
Techniques."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Insurance Aide Chosen

Paul A. Wirant. field representative
for National Union Insurance Com
panies. has been transferred from Pitts
burgh to the Washington office as as
sistant manager. Formerly field repre-
sentative for western Pennsylvania. Mr..
Wirant has been with National Union
since 1859. He was first lieutenant in
the Air Force and Pennsylvania Air
National Guard from 1857 to 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

General George olmsted (UsAR re-
tired). president Of Financial General.
will serve as host TO the bankers and
presidents of affiliated companies. Of
ficials from several New York banks
will speak on various aspects of banking
and tax problems. Officials Of Financial
General will discuss the activities Of
the corporations affiliated divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Rudio Institute Promotes

A series Of administrative promotions
has been announced by the Capitol
Radio Engineering Institute. Promoted
we're Karl O. Bathke, to director Of
marketing: LATHE M. Upchurch jr., to
executive vice president; John A. Nor
risey, to acting dean, and Edward C.
Norman, to assistant dean. Mr.. Bathke.
who formerly served as assistant to the
president. will be responsible for develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Public Relations Aide Named

@. R. Wilson, jr., has been named
vice president of Mccormick Associates,
Inc, Washington public relations and
advertising firm. Prior to joining the
organization last year, he was informal
ton director of the Transportation
Association of America. He has been
active in public relations and trade asso-
citation work here since 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Section Chief Appointed

James H. Mills jr. has been appointed head Of the
Measurements and Instrumentation Section at White
Electromagnetcs, Inc The company said the newlycre
ated position will emphasize advanced electromagnetic
compatibility for control of inter-
ference White speciaizes in the field Of rado-equency
interference prediction and related areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Scott Paper Official to Speak

Harrison F. Dunnng president OF Scott Paper Co
Of Philadelphia will address luncheon meeting Of the
Washington chapter OF the American Marketing Assoca-
ton tomorrow at 1890 pm at the Shoreham Hotel The
luncheon is being held In conjunction with the third
annual Washington Conference Business Government
Relations in Marketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

ment Of the schools field service or
ganization. MIR. Upchurch, who former
ly held the post of dean. will supervise
the development of field services and
materials. student services and admis-
sions. staff training and alumni matters.
The institute. founded in 1927, offers
home study courses in engineering
technology. More than $4,000 students
are currently enrolled, according to
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Bank Advisory Council Meets

A. Scott offutt. president OF the First
National Bank Of Washington. is serv-
ing as chairman Of Financial General
Corps advisory council. which opened
four-day meeting at Boca Ration.
Fla, today. Chief executive officers OF
"a banks associated with Financial Cen
aral are attending the sessinns Mainr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
'1:s y; S:'s sT sstyYS S SsT asITs :;Ys'
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range wighin
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Wednes-
day, March 20, 1853:
hanks and Insuranee' Cemuanles-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Export Director Named

Jack T. Bradley has been named export director
Of Aerospace Industries Association. Mr. Bradley who
retired Air Force colonel last December formerly
deputy director of planning for military assistance
In the office of the Secretary Of Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
To Head Ford Council

Ray Mason general manager Of Herby's, Inc. Alex
andria Ford dealer. has been named chairman Of the
Council Of Ford Dealershps in this The council
provides for the exchange Of ideas between deal
ers and Ford MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
SuIes Representative Chosen

Computer Concepts Inc. has announced the appoint
ment Of Richard C. Ltsnger the companys Eastern
sales representative Mr. Lsnger will have his head
quarters in Washington He is former empoye of CEIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Noon over the count
er U. s. Government Treasury bonds, bid.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
z Eagle Linemen
Come to Terms

PHILADELPHIA, May %
(AP9. - Two rookie linemen
who were sidelined with pre-
season injuries last year will
be back for another try with
the Philadelphia Eagles in 1868.
Offensive Guard Bill Byrne
and Linebacker Jim Skaggs
have signed UP for the 1868
season and report they have
completely recovered.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Kramer Is Honored
As Top NYU Athlete

NEW YORK, May % (AP)-
Barry Kramer received the
New York University alumni
trophy last night as NYU
athlete Of the year.
The NYU. junior. the Nations
second highest scorer last sea-
son with a 29.3 game average,
received the Paul Revere Tro-
ply and a certificate of selec-
ton on the All-America team.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05

sitter, Bingham Memorial anc
Mt. Carmal M. B. Churches
in charge. All service during
the week will begin at 7:3C
p. NJ.
On Sunday, at 2::30 P. M.
a Baby Contest will be held
Sponsors are: Mesdames Zols
James, Rubbie Sanders, Mat
tie Lee Harris, Louise Jones
The Appreciation Sermon
will be delivered by Rev. c
j. Johnson, pastor of Bethe
A. M. E. Church, Jackson
Representatives will also be
present from Bethel anc
Strong Chapel A. M. E
Churches of Vicksburg. Re
freshments will be served.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
TougoIoo News

The DeaconS Institute met
at the Mt. Charity M. B
Church, Saturday and Sunday
September 1929. Saturdays
session opened at 10: A. NJ,
with Bro. Joe Banks and the
appointed Supt., presiding
The days meeting was a Spir.
itual one. The Junior chorus
rendered a program Saturday
right, with all young people
expressing their talents.
Sunday morning, Church
School opened at 9:45 with
Supt. Banks in charge. The
lesson was beautifully taught
and reviewed with Miss Edith
Bertha demonstrating the
Black Board. She explained
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05

TUESDAY NIGHT last a
record crowd was out to cele-
brate the grand opening of the
Rose Room which is now un-
der the management of Mr..
William and Mr.. Jesse and
Mrs. Ernestyne Singleton.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
all.
CONGRATULATIONS to
Mrs. Annye Lee Beard, 902
Avenue c., winner of last
weeks Jitney Jungle Jackpot.
-. Mrs. Beard received a cash
amount of $4,000.
BY NOW you know about
the battle between Canton
and Temple. The Temple
Rucs won by a score of 32-0.
. Hurrah for the Bucs.
SYMPATHY is extended to
the families of Mrs. Quilla
Kelly and Mrs. Gertrude Bu-
ford. Mrs. Buford was the
wife of Rev. J. B. Buford, pas
tor of st. Paul Church.
AMONG the sick and shut
ins are Mrs. Margaret Jackson
of Locust Street and Mrs.
Rosa A Temple, retired School
teacher. Mrs. Jackson has un-
dergone surgery. Mrs. Temple
is confined in Mercy Hospital
for these mad other sick
we pray for a speedy recov-
cry.
MRS. MARIE WALKER
FOSTER of Saginaw, Michi-
gan is trying to find some
vi her relatives or some one
who knows the wereabOutS of
them. People of her father
are: Mrs. Carrie Walker (des
ceased); Mrs. Annie Mae
white Walker; Mrs. James
and CurtisS Walker Peo
pie of her mother are: Mrs
Mrs. Clara Mary Walker; Mr.
Matthew Mackey and the Sias
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05

Funeral services for the
late Mr.. Willie Shelton were
held Friday, September 81
with Rev. r. L. Luckett, pas
tor of Mt. Charity M. B.
Church giving the Eulogy
Following the reading of the
scripture by Bro. James Ira
Wis, a hymn led by Bro. Allen
Palmer; Prayer by Bro. L. F
Palmer and music by the
choir: tributes were paid the
deceased by Bro. Chester Pow
ell and Bro. Joe Banks. Sole
by Miss Mamie Washington
Talk by Mrs. Mamie d. Heard
Three minute talks by friends
Condolences and the Obituary
by Miss Helen L. Williams anC
remarks by Rev. w. c. Cole.
Pallbearers were: sons anC
others. Flower bearers: Sis
ters Maxine Thorman, Leaf
Weekly, Vangil Slaughter
Martin, Lille Mae Banks
Cooks Funeral Home was il
Charge.