davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

season, and carry a perfect, as
well as awesome, record to Pas
adena. Michigan.
Penn State VS.. Pittsburgh
= Here's where the Nittany
Lions complete a perfect season
and avenge last years 14-7 de.
feat with a shower of touch.
downs. Not much chance for an
upset. Penn State.
Rice VS.. Texas Christian -
This looks like a battle for third
place in the Southwest confer
ence, although the winner could
share IN the title if Texas drops
one more and SMU loses twice.
Mark it down for Rice.
North Carolina VS., Duke - The
Tar Heels can knock Duke out
of the Southern Conference lead.
although they can't win the title
unless William and Mary bows
to Richmond. North Carolina.
Oklahoma VS.. Nebraska - The
Sooners need this one to clinch
a tie for the Big Six crown and.
after drubbing Missouri, should
get it. Oklahoma.
Missouri VS.. Kansas - Kansas
can clinch a Big Six tie here,
but the winner will be the I'm
disputed champion if Okla
homa loses. Kansas.
Syracuse VS.. Columbia - The
Lions will be shooting for their
fifth win in a row and their
fourth straight shutout. Colum-
bia.
California VS.. Stanford - The
Golden Bears clinging to a
chance for a title tie and Stan
ford looking for its first win.
California.
Running rapidly over the rest
of the better weekend games:
Friday
Wake Forest over Duquesne,
Florida over Miami (Fla.), Col
lege of the Pacific over Fresno
State, Southern Oregon over Cal
ifornia Aggies, Hawaii over Lo-
yola of California, Youngstown
over Kent State.
Saturday Yale over Harvard
Princeton over Dartmouth, West
Virginia over Temple, Boston
College over St. Mary's, Colgate
over Boston University, LaFay-
cite over Lehigh, Muhlenburg
over Bucknell, Delaware over
Washington and Lee, George
town over George Washington,
Holy Cross over Fordham.
wisconsin over Minnesota, Illi-
nois over Northwestern, Purdue
over Indiana, Detroit over Tul.
sa, Cincinnati over Butler. John
Carroll over Akron, Niagara
over Valparaiso. Ohio Wesleyan
over Oberlin, Xavier over Ohio
University, Oklahoma City over
Baldwin-Wallace.
Georgia Tech over Furnoan.
Georgia over Chattanooga, Miss
lssippi State over Mississippi,
Southern, Kentucky over Ten
nessee, Clemson over Auburn
Vanderbilt over Maryland, Vir-
ginia over North Carolina State.
William and Mary over Bowling
Green, The Citadel over David
son, Louisville over Washington
OF st. Louis, Murray State over
Western Kentucky, Sewaree
over Hampden-Sydney, West
Virginia Wesleyan over Davis
and Elkins, Wofford over Ran
dolph-Macon.
Oregon over Oregon State
Washington over Washington
State, Brigham Young over San
Diego State, Colorado A. and M.
over Wyoming, Texas Tech over
New Mexico. Marquette over
Arizona, Texas Mines over New
Mexico A and NJ, West Texas
State over Tempe, Montana
State over Western State, Pep
perdine over California Tech,
San Jose State over California
Poly and, on Sunday. San Fran
cisco over Vil1anova.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

Bulldogs rolled to victory over
the Jacksonville Cardinals, 27 to
0 and the Burgaw Red, Devils 20
to 0.
The season produced two ex-
tremes in team performances. La
Grange won all its seven games,
plus two non-conference victories,
and Warsaw failed to score
single point, forfeiting the last
four games to Selma, Clinton, La
Grange and Mt. Olive, after in
juries brought the squad below
the number required to field a
team.
Co-Captain Earl Casey, full
back, took the scoring lead in the
conference in mid-season and
continued to set such a pace he
couldn't be caught. The Wallace
boy toted the ball across the goal
line for IA touchdowns and ad-
ded three extra points for 81
points. OF the total points for all
games he has scored 103 points
of the 1877 points made by Wal
lace.
The game tomorrow will pit
two teams of equal strength
against each other with Stedman
having a line that will outweigh
the Wallace boJs by 20 pounds.
Coach Thell Overman is hoping
for a dry field in order that his
light backs can get off some long
touchdown runs against the heavy
Stedman forward wall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
BROOKLYN DODGERS
BUY ST. PAUL CLUB


ST. PAUL, Nov. 2O-R-sale
of the St. Paul baseball team of
the American Association to
the Brooklyn Dodgers was an
nounced jointly today by Walter
Seeger, president of the St. Paul
club, and Branch Hickey, presi.
dent of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Hickey said that Mel Jones,
81, general manager of the Mon
treal club of the international
League in 1946-47, will be gener-
al manager of the Saints. He
will report to St. Paul Dec. Is
after the minor league meet
ings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
JUNIOR VARSITY
Continued From Page Eight

Continued From Page Eight
taken to the air in the past few
games.
Most notable among the receiv-
ers has been Claude King, 165
pound freshman end, who has
been superb as a blocker and on
defense, and has taken two of
Harrington's aerials for touch
downs. Leading the line often
sively and defensively, have
been Ed Bullard, 1862 pound CEN
ter; Gene Cook, 1872 pound right
tackle, George McClain, l56
pound left end; and Doc Moore,
23O pound left tackle.
Among the outstanding backs
have been: Charlie Smith, Char
lie Niven, Pat Harrington, Jere
Hilburn, Hal Goodson, Melton
Sellers, Billy Smith, and Walter
Murphy.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Stock Market Turns
Uneven After Early
Extension Of Rally
By IL. As.oeia..d Press

NEW YORK, June I2.-Demand
for selected industrials propped the
stock market today in the face OF
slipping tendencies among some
pivotals.
Activity declined following live
iy opening. Major Oil, steel. motor
and rubber issues were among those
easing slightly. Beverage shares
maintained their strength. Near the
fourth hour gains and losses were
we'll distributed
Many customers were reported by
brokers to have cashed sfort-term
profits accumulated in Tuesdays
rally. Much bullish sentiment con-
tinued to be based on belief in a
June upturn and indications that
the list had been in an oyersold con-
dition. Little encouragement TO
hopes of tax reduction was derived
from Secretary Snyder's statement
that Congress acted too hastily on
Its bill now awaiting presidential
action.
On the offside most of the day
were American Telephone, traded
ex-dividend at new 1947 low; Unit
ed States Steel, Youngstown Sheet,
c hrysler, Goodyear. Anaconda
Westinghouse Electric, General Elec-
trio and Sears Roebuck. At higher
levels were international Harvester
Du Pont, United States Gypsum
Dow Chemical, Norfolk g. Western
|Schenley, Coca Cola, National Dis
Itillers, Douglas Aircraft, Johns Man
Vile and Philip Morris
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Washington Produce

From the Department OF Agriculture,
EGGS--Market very Arm, advancing 4
cents; rejecting similar advance in Har-
risonburg producing area on June 10. Lo-
cal receivers reluctant to pay advance
However receipts declining. quite rapidly
while demand continues fairly broad,
Prices paid fob WASHINGTON for Federal
State graded eggs received from grading
stations june l2. 1857, Whites, browns
$3.50. average -54h; medium. 47-5t. av-
srsde srsds nTaes F. isrss ssaded e. esss
grade large, SO. Current receipts.
40-45
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady to firm.
Receipts fairly heavy and clearing salts:
factorily under good demand Prices paid
fob. Washington. Fowl, heavy type, %.
80; light type, 90; broilers, fryers and
DRESSED PoULTRY-Market about
steady on most. classes. Broilers. 2 pounds
and lower. declined ": supplies ample to
good demand. Prices paid fob. Wash
inston uce packed: Fowl, pounds and
and up 44-47: 4 pounds, 4O-41: tryers.
ala-31a pounds 80; broilers. 2 pounds and
lower Al
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Business Briefs.

Bank Clearing in "a leading cities
totaled s12,750, 900 in the week
ended June II. gain of 1897 from
the preceding holiday week and
1877 above year ago-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Freight Loadings In the week
ended June 7 totaled 900,747 cars. a
gain of 85Go from the preceding
week and $50 above a year ago.
Association of American Railroads.
Automobile Production in the
United States this week will total
72.327 cars and 20,657 trucks VS.. H.
800 and 20,605 last week-Automo-
tive News. June output is expected
to total 100000 cars and $1,000 trucks
vs.. postwar highs of 3l5,l97 and
1l2.S08 in April.
Crude Oil Production averaged
s064,200 barrels daily in the week
ended June T. new alltime weekly
record. which compared with 5,024,-
$50 In the previous week and 4.895,-
$50 year ago-American Petro-
leum Institute.
Wholesale Food Price Index of
Dun & Bradstreet moved higher
this week to s6l2 VS.. $500 in the
previous week and S42l year ago
It's alltime high was $6.77 on March
4
New Securities Marketed Today
included: l55,000 shares of Central
Arizona Light & Power Co. Sill
cumulative preference stock at 271a:
S8.500,000 of Mississippi Power &
Light Co. 27s % first mortgage bonds.
due 1877, at 101is and interest.
Remington Rand. Inc, directors
approved a proposed 2-for-l split in
common stock and asked stockhold-
ers to vote on the plan July %.
Dow Chemical Co. stockholders
will vote July % on a plan to split
common stock for and authorize
issuance of 100000 shares of new
convertible second preferred stock
for public offering.
General Foods Corp. registered
with the SEC 25o.000 shares of new
preferred stock to finance expansion
and repay bank loans.
Central Railroad Co. of Pennsyl-
vania received high bid of 1882
for a 23se. coupon on 81 sos 900 of
equipment trust certificates. due
194s-62, from Harris, Hall & Co..
Inc, and associates.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
earned s3.s75,733 in four months
ended April 30 VS.. deficit of So
066,363 a year ago.
United Light e. Railways Co. net
income for IL months ended March
81 was Sl1,633 ,l04 or 1929 a share
VS.. se.ll1,1s6 or s2,49 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
Hudson Bay Co. profit for u
months ended January 81 was $751;
600 VS.. s774,000 in the previous year,
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.
earned se43, ,4s2 or 50 % in the March
quarter, excluding 1924 500 of divi-
dends for prior years from sub
sidiary, Canadian Pneumatic Tool
Co, VS.. s1o1 .532 year ago.
General Outdoor Advertising Co.
profit for the March quarter was
s595 632 or 90 cents VS.. s538.45l or
SO cents in the same 1916 period.
Hump Corp. reported a deficit OF
s32. .522 for the March quarter VS., a
loss of s56,000 year ago.
American Brake Shoe Co. declared
q dividend of so cents a common
share. payable June 30. Previous
payment was so cents in March.
WaItham Watch Co. sales in the
first five months of 1947 were 1907
above year ago and should exceed
s4,300,000 in six months, President
Guilden told stockholders.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. will operate
a s3,5o0.00o laboratory for testing
aircraft gas-turbine engines for the
Army.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Squads
In Jap Labor Unions
Renew Activities
~ ~. A..ss;s,.d Pres.

TOKYO, June l2.-The Youth
Action Corps, a militaristic strong
arm crowd active in labor unions,
has taken over from the "Soshi,
the hired thugs who specialized In
terror in Japan before the war
Gen. Macarthur, himself, has felt
it necessary to take ofilcial notice
OF the corps hoodlum tactics.
In a recent statement on condi-
tions in Japan, he noted one news
paper had protested against 'the
aggressive policies of the Youth
Action Corps, supposedly agents Of
radical labor organizations"
One of the highest bidders for
the corps is the Communist Party,
which has enrolled many members
in the young Communist league.
There are other bidders-rightists
and black marketeers, for example,
Mostly In Unions.
The corps, however, appears most
ly in labor unions. The corpsmen
began showing up right after the
first union movement took form
following Gen. MscArthSlr's au-
thorization for laborers to organize
Corpsmen actually have persuad-
cd workers to strike after those
workers had signed agreements
with employers. They have howled
down and beaten speakers opposing
strikes. They have kidnapped
unionists who were about to sign
an agreement ending a strike.
Composed of boys, girls and men
up to 80 years OF age. the corps con-
tains in some groups as many as 90
per cent of ex-soldiers, who address
each other in military terms and
move with a precision never learned
in the classroom.
The corps, organized along mill
tary lines, offers strong attraction
for former soldiers. There In the
corps, ex-officers can again snap or
ders, and ex-soldiers can release
some of that violence for which
they were notorious.
Supposed to be Disbanded.
The corps was supposed to have
disbanded after the abortive Febru-
ary general strike in which corps
men played an important part.
The Youth Action Corps still per-
sists, however, in some cases, bob
bing up under different names.
There is no indication the corps
is nationally organized, although the
National Council of Labor Unions
Youth Council recently formed in
Hyogo prefecture in Western Japan
Evening star., 1947-06-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. '..A-27
q. +

is believed to have an organisation
as an objective. II
The Communists seem especially
aware of potentialities Of the corps.
The Young Communist League said
recently that one Of It's detectives
lis to convert corps members into
young Communists"
Seijiro Hara, leader of the Com
munist Party's Youth Action Corps,
has been seen directing activities at
strike scenes. Other Communists
have led corpsmen In heckling
speakers and breaking up meetings.
Communities Terrorized.
Although the corps operates
mainly In industrial areas, some
,orpsmen have terrorized inhabitants
in smaller communities.
Evidence of old feudal practice
crops up. In one instance. corps
men sent to an oficial Of plant
in which there was labor unrest
a letter written In their own blood.
Blood letters used to be popular for
expression of ultra-nationalistic
feelings.
Some labor leaders have denounced
the Youth Action Corps. but there
has been no such indictment from
leaders OF the Communist influenced
Congress of Industrial Unions.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Falls Church High School
Gives Diplomas 10 IS

Eighty-five seniors were grad
uated from the new Falls Church
High School yesterday at the Stats
Theater, Falls Church.
The program included an invo-
cation and benediction by the Rev.
Alton B. Altfather and short talks
by five seniors. Mary Fay Osborn,
Nathan Pringle, Robert Thompson,
Barbara Nails and Marilyn Miller.
Diplomats were presented by M. R.
Bruin, jr.. principal, and the honor
awards were announced by County
Supt. of Schools w. T. Woodson.
Those receiving awards were:
Keister White, OAR history
award; Mary Jane Bruin, OAR cit
izenship award: Ruth Christensen,
Soroptimist award for the outstand-
ing student in vocational work;
Robert Thompson, PTA 500 schol-
arship; Mary Fay Osborn, Pepsi
Cola four-year scholarship, and
Marie Oogjen, Strayer scholarship.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Bankers in Virginia
Prepare 10 Request
Saturday Closings
Nv Edword c. Stone

Following the recent convention
at Virginia Beach, Virginia bankers
are preparing to ask the next Cen
eral Assembly TO pass legislation pro.
vidtng for "permisstve" closing OF
banks on Saturdays.
Heated debate at the convention
showed Old Dominion bankers very
much divided over Saturday closing
both In the summer and the year
around
The bankers will also ask the
State Legislature to amend the
branch banking law and prevent the
further extension OF inter city
branches. Such recommendation
was made by the associations Legis-
latiye Committee and adopted after
two days of debate.
Another amendment is designed
TO lesson the possibility Of a bank
being organized for the purpose OF
being taken over as a branch OF an
existing bank.
The new president. Warren M.
Goddard, has been voted $4,000 ad-
ditionsl funds for expanding the
associations work this year. More
cost information on farming will be
distributed.
Savings Ratio Is Reversed.
Fred r. Spillissy, executive vice
president of the Market Street Ma
tional Bank, Philadelphia, and very
active In the ABA. points out that
the ratio OF checking to savings ac-
counts is reversed from their re-
,pective positions after World War L.
In 1921, he says, about 65 per
cent of this eountry's deposits were
savings. IS per cent subject to check.
Today the proposition is almost ex-
actly the other way around, with
checking accounts making up nearly
two-thirds of the total.
Record Attendance Seen.
More than $50 members and
guests of the auditors section of the
District Bankers Association are ex-
oected at annual election and dinner
at the Washington Hotel this eve
nine, Vernon r. Dorman will pre-
side.
Jennings Randolph, former Rep
resentative. and Charles thinner
man of Hartford, Conn, will be
the headline speakers at tonights
meeting of the District Life Under
writer's Association in the Chamber
Of Commerce auditorium.
r. C. Gilmore of the R. J. john
son Agency of the Bankers Life
Co. Of Des Moines led the entire
field force for the week ending May
%, with $4,000 in new policies
Loan Graduates Number 80.
About 30 employees of Washing
tons building and loan associations
will receive graduating certificates
from Washington Chapter. Amer
ican Savings and Loan Institute,
at dinner meeting tomorrow night
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. Herman
Schwertner will preside and Edward
L. McAleer present the diplomas.
B. Allen Mays, advertising execu-
tive of Bert M. Sarazen, Inc, has
bought an airplane for use in the
Washington firms business, to make
quick contacts with clients. An
ex-World War flyer, he will also use
the plane privately.
The Potomac Insurance Co., now
116 years old. proposes to double
present capital from $1,000000 to
S2,0o0,000 and to broaden its
charter. Stockholders have been
asked to vote on the plan on June a.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, June u tP;-Gratns frmed
leadership OF corn. all deliveries of which
advanced to new seasonal highs at one time
on more unfayorable weather for the 1941
crop.
Wheat eased at the start but then re-
covered quickly. Traders said the advance
persistent decline over the past several
days.
At noon wheat was "a to cents higher.
July, 2.1SE: corn was 1K-2Hs higher.
July, g1s, and oats we're ~ higher,
July, a6's
report to one grain house from sgd
ney. Nebr, said there were ) inches of
snow on the ground in that territory and
that wheat was nat. Temperature de-
clined to "a degrees and some damage to
wheat was considered probable"
The local Commodity Credit Corp. an
nounced 1t purchased only 10000 bushels
Of corn yesterday. refusing to follow
the upturn in cash prices to any extent
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, June u f4l (UsDAp. .-sala-
BILE hogs. 1900: total, 1900; market un-
even but generally steady to % cents
lower: fairly active on weights under 240
pounds, but slow on heavier weights
market closed dull on weiahts over gao
pounds with bids 25 cents or more on
top, "a so sparingly good and choice. 70
240 pounds - O0-24 80; 250-2S0 pounds.
22,75-a4 90; aao-330 pounds, 2 25.a2.75:
sows under 400 pounds steady to % cents
lower but heavier sows $3.50 cents off
coed and choice 300-400-pound sows,
IS 90 90: 4O0-550 pounds, II 90 6. 90.
Salabe cattle. 5000: total, $500: sala-
BILE calves, 700: total, 700; fed steers and
heifers moderately active. steady to 2b
cents higher: beef cows active, strong;
canners and cutters slow. steady to weak;
bulls steady to ,25 cents higher: top. 2s.0o
paid for two loads choice 1890 pound
beeves: average-good and choice fed steers.
26. .O0-2S.75; medium to low-good kinds.
23 .0O-s3 so; load strictly choice 1905
pound fed heifers, 2S.00: good to low
choice heifers, mainly "a 450-26 90: bulk
beef cows. "a 50-1s 90; Gamers and cut
ters, 10.0O-]3.75; good weighty sausage
and fat beef bulls sold UP TO 1900 and
1880. respectively. vealers steady; bulk
salaole sheen, 500: total. 700; three
decks medium and good. around S0-peund
clipped lambs with No. l pelts steady at
21 50 other classes scarce. nominally un-
changed.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

2l7s 1851 Dec 1o3 !
NEW YORK CITY
IS so - 112N
FOREIGN ESQ
Australia3ias66 -
Brax 3sss 10 ser sou
BuenA4sssApT6 eert
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Sydney 3hs 81 Seh
DOMESTIC $50
Am TkT2Ns 81 1l1A
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AmTobacco3s62 1ol(
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Evening star., 1947-06-12

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MKT LIST 4s90 7s7s
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mo Pac Is 81 ] 0h
mo Pac gn Is T6 25
|Moris&E 4Jas53 61A
MAT Stael 3s 65 I. 1o5N
|Nyc RI a913 5Ssk
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west Un 5s go e6
wise Cent As 40 72h
Wis Cn As sD36 l7ka
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Market AVERAGES
BONDS. 90 10 10 1910
Rails Indst It'll ERn Y
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June II R.-Cotton fu-
lures dealings were mixed today with ae-
tivity centered In evening up operations
in nearby July futures. Short covering
and mill buying was less aggressive than
in recent sessions and raltyins tendencies
were DISCOURAGED BY profit-taking and ia
voFabie crop reports
The New York Cotton EXCHANGE Service
est ina ted May domestic consumption ct
81 5.t00 bales against ss3,e00 in April
and S1I 900 in Nav last year The de-
cline in consumption was substantially
more than seasonal but traders had looked
fer sharper drop.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to 55
cents bale lever than the previous close.
July, 36.1l; october, 81 IL, and Decem-
nsr 90 aS
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Louisville e. Nashville Railroad
placed orders for 1000 additional
hopper cars for coal shipments.
Pullman Standard received half OF
the order, while Bethlehem Steel
received the remainder.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Hourly Sales on the EaehanEe To-day:
i1:on am. $50 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm 7lo 900 e:t,0 m. 500 600
tIJuit of trading. 10 shares in bank
ruptcy or receiverShip, or being reorganixed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
ASSUMED by such companies. Rates OF
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last cuaTterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
mt Included Ex dividend. xr Ex rig1ts
a Also extra or extras Plus stock dfvi-
dend Cash or stock. Paid last year.
{ Payable in stock. 9 Declared or paid so
funds. Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
U. S. Machinery Sought

The Turkish Air League is seeking
American machinery for molding
airplane engine cylinders at a new
plant at Ankara, Turkey.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

French Indo-C China has lifted the
ban on pepper sales to the rest OF
the world.