davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
NO. 1905
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES

NO. 1905
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on May 81, 1862, Joseph
G. Stork and Tolice Stork, his wife.
executed a deed of trust to E. r.
Edwards, Trustee for the benefit of
Jim Walter Corporation, which deed
of trust is recorded in Record Book
ITO at Page 205 in the office Of the
Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County,
Mississippi, and
WHEREAS, said deed of trust was
June 4, 1862, by instrument recorded
in Record Book I'll at Page 255 Of the
aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS, Mid-State Homes, Inc,
substituted in the place and stead of
the aforementioned trustee, Herbert r.
Ginsberg, by instrument date Oct. 9,
1863, and recorded in Book 1913 at page
233 of the aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payments of the Indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust and Mid
State Homes. Inc. the holder of the
note n deed of trust having request
ed the undersigned substituted trustee
so TO do, 1 will on the goth day Of
November, 1863, offer for sale at pub
lie outcry and sell during the legal
hours between 11:00 AN. and 400
PM, at the main front door of the
County Court House of Jackson County
at PaScagoula, Mississippi, for cash
to the highest and best bidder, the
following described property lying and
being situated in Jackson County,
Mississippi, being more particularly de-
Scribed as follows, to-wit:
hat certain lot or parcel of lane in
the Southeast corne of Section %,
Township Z South, Range 5 West, Jack
son County, Mississippi, more parti-
cularly described as follows: Com
mencing at the Sc corner of a certain
tract Of land (cont. 7a acres on
veyed to w. Nj Davis by r. T. Satter-
lee and running thence North along
the Section line 83.75 feet to the point
of beginning; thence North 125 feet;
thence West 1875 feet; thence South
1875 feet; thence East 125 feet to the
point of beginning.
l will convey only such title as is
vested in me as Substituted Trustee.
Witness my signature and posted
this, the 9Th day OF November 1868.
HERBERT r. GINSBERG,
Substituted Trustee.
At lie, 10, 20, .27
NO, 1908
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 286-A
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JOSEPHINE STEWART
Address Unknown
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County
of Jackson in said State, on the LIST
Monday Of December, AID, 1868 at
1000 AM, to defend suit No. 286-A
In. said Court of IN THE MATTER OF
THE ADOPTION OF SAMUEL STE
WART, A MINOR. Wherein you are
a Defendant, and wherein Complainant
seeks Decree of Adoption and Change
OF name, and other relief as fully set
out in bill on file.
This LIST day Of November, AID,
1853.
(SEAL)
WILBUR G. DEES,
Clerk Chancery Court,
jackson County. Mississippi.
BY: FRANCES j. ROBERTS,
DC.
st 11-s, 10, 20
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Buyers See
Sharp Gain
By Business

NEW YORK (AP).-The
National Association Of Pur-
chasing Agents says a poll Of
its members indicates business
is improving vigorously.
The association said 1t ap-
pears this growth may be
genuine rather than just the
temporary influence OF q pos
sible steel strike.
The study showed new orders,
production and employment in
creased during April. Also in
ventory accumulation increased
somewhat.
1T should be noted" the as
ISOLATION said, that with new
orders and production showing
much greater increases than
either inventory accumulation
or forward buying, the total
business improvement may be
real and not Just hedging or
borrowing from the future"
The survey quoted Al per cent
OF agents polled as saying new
orders were higher, compared
with SO per cent in March
("the sharpest increase since
fall 1872. Higher production
was reported by 46 per cent,
compared with 26 per cent in
March Cthe steepest rise since
April 1872.
The association noted also
that 81 per cent Of the agents
polled said prices we're higher
in April, the month Of the steel
price hike.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Stocks Mixed;
To)accos Gain,
Oils Weaken

NEW YORK (AP).-Strength
IN tobaccos and weakness In
oils high lighted a mixed stock
market early this afternoon.
Trading was moderately active.
Gains and losses Of fractions
to about a point prevailed
among most key stocks. A few
higher-priced issues took losses
Of 2 or 8 points.
The market was mixed at
the start and remained that
way, with no strong trend de-
veloping except in the tobaccos
and oils.
The tobaccos responded
briskly to news that Reynolds
Tobacco had increased the
wholesale price Of its Camel
cigarettes.
A published report Of de-
veloping crisis In the Middle
East was ascribed by brokers
as reason for softnesS in the
international oils which have
resources in that region.
Steels developed a fairly
steady tone after q ragged
start. Motors were mostly
lower, as well as aerospace
issues, airlines and nonferrous
metals. Rails were firm.
The pattern was mixed
among electrical equipments,
chemicals, electronics and
building materials.
Underlying confidence pre-
vailed in Wall street although
many analysts thought a cor
rective phase might be in the
offing before a stronger upward
push gets going. Those who
bought stock at the October
lows had six months behind
them so that they could take
profits on a long-term capital
gains basis.
Prices were irregular in mod
crate trading on the American
Stock Exchange.
Corporate and Government
bonds were irregularly higher
in quiet trading.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
D. c. SECURITIES

listed on the Philadeiphia- Baltimore
Washington Stock Exchange.
PUBLIC UTILITY
sst sst EI:s. E}:s e.; g., ~. 4: IIs35g IS Asked
Pot. Eis'' fGEi S;scES:a.ESsSr. G1:,, iSstr .TSm -
Natl MortR. 6ls's 1881
/" par STOCKS = =
.Pot. Elec. Po. com. Il .44l 45S asa
Pot. Elec Pw. com; twD 229s 22N
POt PSt Ese EIss Pw Pw pil r. SIS fst sih Sl 50
wash. Gas 1t. Il .32) 81 37h
Wash. G.L.com. pfd. (4.25) So
WssR Wssh g k:o conn PffS DfS SSS, 1883 lSd"
wiss SsSR 8LSSP SSD HfS asUsT $50 SSo1lGEaNrEs lGs
ssRE s:RE 81 81 essniss1 eoSSsI.. '24GG go, bdS
Natl. Blk. Of wash. Il 500 5s 81
Nail; sy II, II, u.2Ol g, %
FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS LOU
'''i'Tsf.s MHscEGExsGsous Eit1itHs srooeeKs =
:si::I $::i 81: t. t. tn s
.Lan;ton Industries (3o) IN
s;i:i :s:I a;:: S:F' sia; @ IN ass
Pepsi Of LonS Isl i.iSS 81
II,NJi ,un;yi Marion cp: Iao( ,S,. ,sh
wSyS. WSTS. 1 IESsA ESsA eST. SFG Is So Sss" 50
...SSrp ..Srp:a.is:.. 70, for LOO, iO0:share lots.
'Ex. Dividend. tPlus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) (UsDA - Hogs
5000; fairly active, butchers and soyI
steady to IS higher; shippers took SIS
5sb ib butchers i4.50-i4.7b; over SOC
head at 1873 and rs head at 1900;
mixed Ia 19O-230 lbs l4.00-i4 so;
230-290 lbs 13.75-l4 90; 2-3 $50.
270 lbs 13.B0-13.75; 27O-3O0 ID,
isSS:i$SS isSSis$SS 4oO,Soo SH5so rs II SO. q llSc spS'
2-3 100000 lbs II, 1,OO-ll.50.
Cattle 10000; calves none; slaugh.
ter steers and heifers moderately &C.
tive, mostly steady except weighti
over 1,300 lbs rather slow, abou
I lead, mostly & prime i,iS6:I 300 i
prime i,1OO.l $50 lbs 33.50-S4 90
choice cool $50 lbs 22.50-23 rs
load ], $50 lbs % .35; choice 1900
lbs 90, ,!S-S2;S6; standard and iov
prime A00-950 ID siauEhter heiferi
23.9Q-23.75; load around $50 lbs q
23.S5; GOOD 20.SO-S2. 90; load lot
mixed GOOD and choice 22,25; utilit!
ana commercial cows 15.00-17. 90
utility and commercial bulls 1900
Evening star., 1963-05-06
COTTON

NEW YORK (APl Cotton futures
were higher late today IN quiet deal
ings
Market declines last week on sub
ktantial sales OF oovernment-ow
cotton 10 dealers for export attracted
buying today,
More active buying Of some types
OF textiles for third quarter contrib
uted TO stcadiness In nearby months
The cotton crop progreM was mixed
last week In Texas, according to .
rains In the central and eastern
belts, although some replAntinE may
be necessary IN areas having the
heaviest rain. Crop operations made
good progreSs In the Far West, the
survey concluded.
Late afternoon prices we're ) 10 90
cents q bale higher than the previous
close NAV ll1i July 1J,OB bid
Evening star., 1963-05-06
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay.
Rate PiOd Record able
IRREGULAR
REGULAR
Rem Arms ... as S.lJ SIS
Friden Inc $50. 10 q S.31 Ain
Psrmelse Tr ,.... . So 81 81
Evening star., 1963-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

!. Oh CHICAGO. tAP!!;-ExpOrt and specu.
prices today after an early furry oi oi
hedge selling had been absorbed or
May wheat, stiil in q pattern Of
broad and rapid changes, slid about
Two eents from the. earlier highs. Al
lost. Brokers said reports Of weekend
rainfall over parts Of the southwest
contributed to the pressure.
support for soybeans was credited
largely to further short covering or
steadiness In soybean oil and soybear
meal.
Az midday, wheat was Ma cent q
bushel lower, May S2.O7h: corn un.
changed TO - higher, May Stl9Ia
oats unchenged to Y lower, May 69I,
cents; rye al cent lower, May 81 .27h
soybeans A-7s higher, May S2.6lh
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Furnished BY ne Associated Press
Llsi inrIndcs Most Active Stocks

VI In BANKRUPTCY pr receiyefshlp of
being reorganlzsd under the Bankruptcy
Act, o. securities assumed BY such com.
panles. ri Ex interest. q Certificates,
sn:s. s.%SsS S;sS.s; mSs.S p si By .isy ssGrsc
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Approx PM Total ......... 7,lso ,0oo
Approx pm total ......,.,.. 2.92o 900
Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of div.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or seml.annual declaration. Special OF
extra dividends or payments not desiG.
mated as regular are Identified In the
following iootnotea.
a-Also extra OF extras, b-AnnuAl rate
plus stock dividend c. LiquldatinR dvi.
dend. d. Declared or paid In 1859 plus
stock dividend. e Pad last year. q Pay.
able In stock during 1873, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. Declared Pr paid 80 far this
dividend or split up. \ Declared or paid
this year, an accumulstive issue with
dividends In arrears, ps Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. rel De.
clared or paid In 1852 plus stock divi.
dend. I Payable In stock during 1867.
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
estimated cash value. on ex-dividend OF
en distribution date
VI In bankruptcy or recelyershlp or
being reofGanized under the Bankruptcy
panies.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transaetions By principal deal
ers for May 3: Purchases Of 3iO,Ss3
shares: sales Of 3s2.403 shares in
eIuoing 2'36S shares sold short.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Fort Lewis Hosts BIA Confer ence

Special to the Navajo Times:
Fort Lewis A 6 M College opened
on Sunday, June the 1868 pro-
gram that has. in the past years.
wrought such great changes in
Indian education and guidance and
counseling on SouthWeS st reServa-
tionS.
This begins the fourth year for
the famous Fort Lewis College
conferences for Bureau of Indian
Affairs Institutional aides. Acou-
pie years ago. food-se rvice
personnel were added to the pro-
gram.
Bureau of Indian Affairs offici-
ais have credited the training that
Fort Lewis has given its instruc-
tional aides with quickly upgrading
the counseling and leisure-time
recreation programs performed by
the aides for young school-age
Indians. The aides are responsible
for caring for the youngsters
during the hours when they are
not in classes. Most of the children
attend Bureau of Indian Affairs
schools on the reservations
throughout the Southwest and in
other parts Of the nation, but some
live in dormjtories and attend
public schools.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Scouts inflicted In
Order Of The Arrow

Sam Harrison, Martin Maloney,
and John Henderson recently re-
turned from Camp Zia. Cuba, New
Mexico, GA Conclave, where they
we're selected, on the merit of
their camping ability and Scout
spirit best exemplifying the Scout
Oath and Law, to be initiated into
the Order of the Arrow. National
honor campers society.
Injun Joe Provost, Scout Exec
utive, who accompanied and helped
initiate the boys said these fine
young men who are youth leaders
today are a real source of pride
to .lim in scouting.
Sam Harrison. Lybrook, New
Mexico represented Navajo Youth
at the American Indian Youth His
tory Conference at Washington,
DC, in April of this year.
Martin Maloney, Kayenta. Ari-
zona, was selected from the Nav
aioland District, Boy Scouts of
America. to participate in Region
10 Canoe Adventure, Canada, last
summer.
Johnny Henderson, Shipr rock,
New Mexico, was one of the dele
gates of Region 9 to West Texas
Explorer Conference last summer.
He is Fort Wingate's delegate to
Boys State this year.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

Those who arrived in Durango
Sunday afternoon are registering
for four week session. They were
welcomed by Pres. John F. Reed at
8:15 a.m., Monday.
English tests will follow Aca-
demic classes began in the after
noon: recreational period was
set for an hour. beginning at Al S
o'clock.
Two sessions, two weeks each
in length, will be held later in the
summer.
Director for the conferences is
Willard O. Bowman, chairman of
the division of education and
psychology.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Eye Clinic Held

An annual eye clinic was held
in Winslow and Holbrook April 29.
80, and May l. 1868. This was
held by the State Department of
Welfare, Division of Blind Ser
vices.
DR.. c. c. Hedges was the
examining ophthalmologist.
A total of 81 individuals we're
examined at the eye clinic. OF
the 81 individuals. 20 we're children
and 58 we're adults.
The problems found in the
children's eyes we're as follows:
6 had refractive errors needing
glasses, 4 had myopia and 2 had
ambiopia. II of the children seen
needed no further attention.
Out of the So adults who we're
examined the following eye condi-
tions were found; 1 3 had cataracts,
2 had hyperopia, 2 myopia, 2 had
congenital eye conditions and 2 had
diabetic retinopathy. Trachoma
Grade 4, was found in 3 and
Grade 2 was found in persons
eyes. Also found was Ectropion
in 1. refractive errors in IL,
keratitis in 1, glauc oma in / cor
neal soaring in L, m ascular
degeneration in 7 persons. Only
IN Of rho a6lIItc exo mined had M
ocular disease.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

All our visitors bring hap
piness---some by coming. some
by going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
JockeyLeod
Trimmed at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Nov. 4 (SpeciaD Jesse David
son is clinging to the riding
lead at Shenandoah Downs by
the narrowest Of margins to-
day. but a new sutton has
begun to WOO away his fans.
Garth Patterson, whose posi-
ton high on the horses with
ers recalls Bill Hartack's early
days on the circuit, is Turing
the customers to his side by
the simple means of winning
a lot of races with relatively
few mounts.
Since moving in here from
Cahokia Downs in Illinois, the
19-year old journeyman has
won 10 races in q mounts for
a 38 winning percentage.
Patterson, contract rider for
Audley Farm, capped his fast
start Saturday night with four
wins in five tries for his best
night yet. He also has three
seconds and two thirds, and
Is In fifth place in the overall
standings.
Davidson Is having his owr
troubles on the front end. suf-
fering one of his worst slumps
while apprentice Donald Smith
and Carl Gambardella hack
away at his lead. The peren-
NAL leader now has 10 win
ners to Is for each Of his
closest rival after disapating g
comfortable seven-win lead of
10 days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
HORSE SHOW SUMMARIES

ity. Margaret Hausman: 4, whitewood
Muffin. PolAris Farm: 5. Miles River
Frankie counseinan.
Junior Hunter dandy. Result.
Junior Eduitation School: ., Shadow
Miss JOY winsiow: 4, Orbit, wendy
8. Sight Unseen. Pear Tree Farm
$3.50 WORKING Pony Hunter Stake
mot exceeding 10 hands,. Coed
:. aighfield HG snapshot Jset n sannS S9x
., JOHNNY Reb. Mr.. and. Mrs. NJ. Ken
meth Taylor: 4, Explorer, Deborah B.
Calm; 3. Toby, HaEelwild Farm Camp;
.. Snow Ghost, Junior Equitation
$3.50 WORKING Pony Hunter stake
lover f3 hands and not exeeeding i4.a9
~. Rebel, Hunter Oak Farm; 2, Miss
Helm H. Miss Melissa Leib; 3, Silly
Sal. Junior Eauitation School; 4, Zippy,
y. d. Stokley; 8, Little Tramp, George
w snreves; 8. serendipity, Margaret
Small Pony Champion: Johnny Reb,
owned 1y Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tay-
ler and ridden By MaFiane Taylor;
1by Mrs. William Cox and ridden b.
Large Pony-champion: Rebel. owned
By Hunter Oak Farm: Reserve: Hot
SnoS BID owned by Terry Rudd' ridden
$3.50 Junior working Hunter stake
81. War Bit. Miss Ann Coslett; q
9oodboy Dee. Mrs. Pauline Savoy; 81
Charming. J. w. Burress; 4, Marianne
Sara Nan Payne; 8, Maharaiah, Miss
Joy Winslog;. g.. Double Deal, Junior
Junior Hunter-champion War hit
owned and ridden by Miss Ann Coslett:
Reserve: Charming, J. w. Burress.
Junior Working Hunter Appoint
ments-1. Take The Field, Miss Bever-
| " Huber: 2. Maharajah, Miss Joy
Winslow; 3. War Bit. Miss Ann Cosiet;
4, Marianns, Sara Nan Payne; 5.
shadow Patch, Jane B. Boleyn: 8,
Double Deal. Junior Eouitation School
$3.50 Modified Olympic Event-II
Golden Arrow. owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmy Williams; 2, Perky Princess
owned BY Vally View Stable: 3, Tiny'S
Thoughts, owned BY simonetta B. Bull
garsih: T. Juno. owned BY Valley View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Junior Working Hunter (openl-
I. Charming, owned BY j. W. Burress;
2, Mariana. owned BY Sara Nan
Payne; 3, War Bit. owned By Miss Ann
coslett: 4. Double Deal, owned by jun
Tor Equitation School; 8, Maharajah.
owned BY Miss Joy WinsioW; 8, Sight
Unseen. owned by Pear Tree Farm.
Conformation Pony Hunter 11.2
and under)-1, Pixie, owned By Ricky
and Douhlas Hugg; 2, Beadle. owned
by Joseph Muldoon. 1r.i 3, Royal Mist,
owned BY Butch and Terry Gene
Gardner King ,, Creole. owned By
GYPSY Guard. owned by windsor Guard
Farms: 8. David's Little Mister, owned
By Jeane s. Myers.
Conformation Pony Hunter lover
H.. not exceeding 13.0l-1. Johnny
Reb. Mr.. and Mrs. M, Kenneth Tay-
lor: 2. Toby. Hazelwild Farm Camp:
3. Miles River Diamond, Puddy Jones
Z. July SONG. zim's Ranch; 5, Smokey
Snapshot. Jack Saunders.
Junior Working Hunter CUndel
Saddle, Goodboy Doe, Mrs, Pauline
savoy. 2. Stage Theme. Walnut Hi
Farm: 3. sass Ne. TeErie Rnddg Z
Marianne, Sara Nan Payne: 8, SHADOW
Patch. Jane B. Boleyn.
CONFORMATION Pony Hunter tUndei
Saddle Not Exceeding 10 Handsl-1
Coed coeh Lwydrew. Mrs. william
ton School; 3, Roekledge Casanova
Merry Ellmaker: 4. Johnny Reb. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Kenneth Taylor: 5
vixen's Ha'Penny, Charles B entor
Junior; 8. Johnny Derk, H. p. Mills,
Conformation Pony Hunter (Undei
Saddle over Is Hands and Not Ex.
eeeding. 14:2l--1. Hot Shot Kid, Terri
Rud. 2, Whitewood Muffin. Polaril
Farm: 8. Blue Noon. Beaver Tate: 4
Lytlebits. Frankie Counselman: b
Southwind. Boginod Farm.
Working Pony Hunter mot Exceed
Charles Benton, IT,; Johnn n ReS
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kenneth Taylor: g
Swamp Fox, Mrs. M. Kenneth Taylor:
Rockledse Casanova, Merry EiimakeS;
Q, .Crefeld Eliza. Efrem NJ Potts.
Working Pony Hunter lover IL
Hands and not Exceeding 142)- L
Rebel. Hunter Oak Farm: Q, Mis-,
Helm II. Miss Melissa Leib: 3. sorendip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

OF the gl0Dal classic november
IL. Now it's John ]. McCabe's
responsibility to see to it that
the horses, at least the foreign
contestants. arrive safely al
Laurel.
McCabe. a New Yorker who
once worked IL years with
American Airlines, set up his
new venture in the late '40s
McCabe estimates that since
then he has flown 10000 horses
worth more than $50 million
and has yet to lose one.
He already has supervised
the transportation Of the two
Russian horses-Bryansk and
Ivory Tower LAND Hungary's
Imperialist. The trio checked
into Laurels International VII
lage last week.
Now he is concentrating on
the balance Of the foreign con-
testants for the latest Interna-
tional = England's Espresso,
Ireland's Christmas Island,
Frances MIST and Nyrcos and
Venezuela's Ferumbras.
One Of the United States
hopes, Kelso, moved into Laurel
last week, and Mongo, who was
beaten by Garry Back last
Saturday in the Trenton Handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
International Show
On Firmer FOOTING

lRudd's Hot Shot Kid, was
within striking distance Of an
other leg Of the championship
when he hit q fence In the
stake event and thus had no
chance for g ribbon. He took
the reserve crown. one point
behind Rebel, Miss Kahn's
champion.
War Bit Romps
The alert little gray, War
Bit, owned and ridden by Ann
Coslett Of Media, Pa, had an
easy time winning the junior
working hunter title after gal
Looping off with the $3.50 stake.
Behind War Bit, who had nine
points, was j. w. Burress'
Charming. ridden by Noel ivy
man, with seven, for the res
erYe championship.
A few game survivors stayed
in the stands past midnight to
watch the difficult junior mo-
dified olympic class, In which
is young experts competed on
open jumpers. The course was
calculated to give them exper-
fence that might place them on
the United States equestrian
team some day, and it turned
out to be the best class Of the
entire day.
After three tough jump-offs,
the blue went to q California
import, Golden Arrow, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy VIII
hams and ridden by Indy Pa
trick Of Pasadena, who brought
the mare from the West Coast
to Washington by horse-trailer.
Golden Arrow earlier in the
show won the American Horse
shows Associations junior
dressage title. a competition for
high-school riding.
Second went to Perky Prin-
cess, owned by the Valley View
Stables Of Damascus, Md. and
ridden by Cathy Clagett Of
Rockville. Cathy completed the
formidable course in IS Sec
onds. slightly behind the 40.5I
seconds scored by the Califor-
mia invader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Houston Loses
Defensive Ace

HOUSTON, Nov. 4 (AP).-
The Houston Oilers learned
last night from X-rays that the
fractured jaw which Defensive
End Don Floyd suffered in the
5-3 loss to Boston will keep
him out all season.
Floyd. who was praised by
Coach Frank Ivy for his eff
forts in a losing cause, has
been an all-AFL performer the
last two years for the Oilers.
Ivy said he would decide later
in the week what moves he will
make to try to make up for
Floyd's absence.
Dennis Ward, a member of
the Oiler taxi squad, has
worked out at the defensive
end position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
How Top Ten Fored
BY the Associated Press

1. Texas (7-0) beat SMU. 1912.
2. Illinois (5-0-D beat Purdue. 41-21
3, Mississippi sod beat LSU
4. Navy Ce-1) beat Notre Dame. IS.
IA.
5. Auburn 600 beat Florida. 1910
s. Oklahoma (5-D beat Colorado
$50.
2. Alabama (e-D beat Mississippi
State, 20-l9.
8. Wisconsin I4-2) lost to Michigan
State, 30-13.
10. Pittsburgh (5-D beat Syracuse.
35-27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Michigan Stote Makes
Bid for Rose Bowl Spot

chigan is at Illinois, Tampa at
Mississippi, Maryland at Navy.
Iowa state at Oklah ON q,
Northwestern at Wisconsin,
Penn State at Ohio State and
Pitt at Notre Dame. Alabama
has an open date, its ga e
with Miami having been post
poned to December Z.
Huskies In Lead
Southern California took a
22-7 licking from Washington
in an important Big Six game.
The victory put the Huskies in
the lead. ahead of the Trojans,
California, UCLA, Washington
State and Stanford in the race
to decide the Big Tens oppo-
nent in the Rose Bowl.
Army came from behind to
nip the Air Force, 1910, in
their battle at Chicago. In 9TH
er games, Memphis State
stayed on top Of the indepen-
dent s tandings by crushing
Louisville. ESQ, Georgia Tech
whacked Duke. 30-6, Nebraska
nipped Missouri. 1912. and
Oregon State took Stanford
lO-7.
Bowling Green dropped out
of the major unbeaten, united
class by losing to Miami Of
Ohio, 21-12. Tulane ended q
17-game losing streak by beat
ing South Carolina, 20-7, and
Penn, which once ranked with
the best, came through with
the Ivy League surprise of the
year by defeating Harvard, To