davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-10
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
-: s,or s,off cerfs,poneent

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Land
bound New Yorkers and boating
enthusiasts from many sections OF
the country set a course today for
the marine wonderland on display
in the Grand Central Palace, scene
of the 38th National Motor Boat
Show.
Thousands climbed over scores OF
all types of power and sailing craft
and gathered around numerous
booths as the. show opened for a
seven-day stand last night.
The show, largest on record, was
launched with the traditional pip
ing-on bosun's whistles and q salute
from an honor guard Of Sea Scouts.
Greeting the first visitors was
Ira Hand, genial show manager
since 1910, back In the days when
Evening star., 1948-01-10
CIemson's Stiff Stand
AGAINST 6. ". Warns
Terp basketers

Any idea Maryland had of catch
ing setup in Clemson at College
Park tonight was dispelled by the
Tigers surprising stand before bow
ing to George Washington last
night at the National Guard Ar
mory. 70 to 81.
The game is one of three sched-
uled for local collegians tonight and
on paper Maryland is favored to
move into the 500 class. Clemson,
routed by G. w. earlier in the sea-
son, was only six points behind with
seven minutes to play but couldn't
quite match the Colonials' scoring
power. Bill Cantwell tossed in 10
points for the victors, while May
nard Haithcock chalked up IS.
American u, wallowing in an un-
explainable slump, meets the Guam
tico Marines at A. u. Quantico has
broken even in IA games against
strong college opponents and the
Eagles will be without Bart Fuglar,
star forward, who resigned from
the squad yesterday. In previous
games the Marines bowed to G. w.
by two points and Georgetown by
seven, and A. U. hopes to improve
ON those performances. A ii
Coach Gene Augusterfers Cath
olic U. courtmen will be cunning
for their fourth win of the season
against Washington College and
should be in good form after last
nights triumph over Gallaudet. The
Cards expect to have a lot to say
about the Mason-Dixon title win
ner. although they don't seem strong
enough to win the crown them
selves.
Georgetown is at Buffalo for a
game with powerful Canisius. They
will play at the Garden where
Andy Kostecka tipped in IS points
missing the Buffalo Garden record
by one, and without their recently
departed high-scoring ace the Hoy
as will be the underdogs.
Gallaudet goes to Bridgewater
with hopes of regaining its winning
stride at the Virginians' expense.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

Catholic University's courtmen
walloped Gallaudet for the second
time this season, 62-25, yesterday
at Brookland, but 1t merely gave
the Cards an even break with the
Blues for the day. Gallaudet's
wrestling team spanked the Brook
land grapplers, 1873.
Scott Cranston popped IN II
points, George Laubacker II and
Gene Szklarz IA to help the Card
courtmen to victory. Shirley kept
Gallaudet in the running for time
with II, but c. U. had 31-15 ad-
vantage at the half and kept adding
to it.
In preliminary game, Joe
Maiufi chalked up IA points in pac-
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Maxim Winner Over
Tandberg, but Gains
Skimpy Prestige
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The heavy
weight picture wasn't frightened
by the Ollie Tandnerg-Joey Maxim
fight in Madison Square Garden
last night. s'.t...-
Ole can't fight and Maxim can't
punch. :.l
A golden opportunity was offered
to both and both missed the cue,
even though the Clevelander won
a split decision.
Joe Louis regime is tottering and
aging Jersey Joe Walcott is the top
contender. If ever a spot was open
for a young, honest-to-goodness
heavyweight, it was last night.
But Tandberg, the tall, blond
Swede who leaped to short-lived
fame with his upset victory over
Joe Baski in Stockholm last sum-
mer. counted himself out of the
picture ina brief fighting minutes.
He exhibited nothing but a will
ingness to try. He carried no guns,
and if he had them he showed he
wouldn't know how to use them.
He was crude and slow.
As for Maxim, he was cute as ever,
hooking away with both hands and
scoring at close quarters. Out
weighed 20 pounds, 208 to '179, Max.
i'm handled Tandberg like a big
rubber doll. He hooked him and
jabbed him and he spun him around.
But few Of his punches carried any
steam. Tandberg was wide open
and might have been belted out by
a harder-hitting heavy.
A crowd of 1914 that contributed
to q gross gate of $43,670 booed the
bout at intervals. Much of the fight
was fought at close quarters.
An even bigger roar of disap-
proval went up when Judge Charley
Shortell's card was read. He ia
vored Tandberg, Sal. Referee
Eddie Josephs and Judge George
Lecron gave 1t to Maxim, 7-3 each.
The Associated Press scorecard gave
it to Maxim, 7-2-1.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
FugIer Lost, American U.
Revumpinq Court Team

Coach Staff Cassell of American
University was revamping his Amer
ican University basket ball forces
today to take up the slack caused
by Bart Fugler's resignation. The
veteran player resigned yesterday to
concentrate on. work for a college
degree in June.
Fugler, who played at Penn and
with the Iowa Seahawks during the
war, will have a talk with. Philadel-
phia Warriors officials tonight and
may ask for a trial with that club
next season. Cassell, said Fugler
also may help out with the Ameri-
can U. baseball coaching if he can
fit it in with his heavy scholastic
program. '-
Evening star., 1948-01-10
College Quints
BY the Assoeioted Press

by me RssOtioIeo rIoSs
Local Area.
Geo. Washinston; e: Clemson 81.
Union. 81; stevens Tech, 50.
CONNECTICUT. 63;. Maine. 90.
Trinity. 70: Bowdoin, 40.
Fort Devens, So; Bates. 81.
" E9'k va. aa!fa: Tech. g; s.; "f she1h.rd. H.
Penn state; : 7, 80; l., Gi,o3isa.e' i,3l a. Is.
Fordham' a. "lstiaths' soats' o.
wonord: 50: .stetson., 40;
Seton Hall, SO: Loyola tBalto). SO.
Ienoir- Rhyme. ~; W, Carolina, SO.
sEy9snSaEs J. ea4ons Il a. r. ctsdei T.
william and Mary: SO; Y: M. !, 80.
n s,,ss.I Garolins; ss' "a. plas Tech lo 81.
Lawrence. 81; Grinnell, 55.
Marietta. So: Findlay; Iel yA.i}e.. 5o >,
North Dakota, 45: South Dakota, A.
Chicago Logola' AZ, as; JOB, John Carroll s5.
Texas. Texas Tech s e5 Arlzona Eon, sa,s 81, aka
Arkansas, SIS: Texas Assies, 81.
Farwest.
wyoming. So; Montana State. Al.
Oregen State, 40: Wash. State, SO.
Sou. California. 50: Stanford. SO.
Idaho State, So: Western fcclo3, Al.
Denver. So; Colorado State, 4g.
San Diego. SO: Mexico Univ. AZ.
washington. SO; Oregon, "a.
San Francisco, So; Santa Clara, AZ.
San Jose State. 81: Nevada. 40.
California. So; q. C. L. A., 40.
Los Angeles Loyola. 43: st. Mary's, 81.
Calf. Tech. 81; Occidental. 81.
Pepperdine. 81: Redlands. Al.
Gonzasa, 81: Portland, so.
Willamette, 81: Pacific, Al.
NATIONAL BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Moline, 60; Flint, 81.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Terp Motmen Win High
Rutinq by Beating V.M.I.

Coach Sully Krouse's Maryland
wrestlers are rated among the lead
ing contenders for Southern Con-
ference honors following yesterdays
surprising 17-to-13 triumph over
v. NJ. I. Capt. Eddie Marsheck's win
in the 175-pound class, and Bob
Wilkinson's decision in the heavy
weight bout clinched the match for
Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
BY the Assosiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A sugges-
ton that the National Collegiate
Athletic Association delve- into the
what's, whyfors and how-comes OF
the multitudinous postseason foot
ball bowl games came in for some
hearty "razzberries" today-straight
from the coaches bench.
Tad Wieman of the University OF
Maine, outgoing president OF the
American Football Coaches Asso-
citation and former Princeton men
tor, broached the, subject at q joint
meeting of his group and the NCAA,
and recommended that national
committee look into all phases OF
the bowl situation. -.
Declaring that many schools had
become concerned, over the mul-
tiplicity of postseason. games which
have come into existence with their
attendant problems" Wieman con-
tinued:
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Buys Fort Wayne Club

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-Wil-
liam A. Kunkel, jr., publisher OF
the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
and president of the Northeastern
Indiana Broadcasting Corp, has
purchased the Fort Wayne fran
chise in the Glass A Central Base
ball League from Earl w. Halstead
of Dearborn, Mich.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Morris Tourney Victor

Johnny Morris defeated Maurice
Foley in the feature bout of the
opening program of the annual
Metropolitan Police Boys Club box
ing tournament last night at the
18th precinct. The tourney will
run eight weeks.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

us anyWnefe
Washington may be entering the 1s4s baseball
campaign with woefully inexperienced club. but
Griffith isn't in pessimistic mood. His catcher
may be Len Okrie, who did most of his receiving
for Fayetteville N. c. Of the TriState League last
season. His second baseman probably will be Al
Kozar, a graduate of the New Orleans Pelicans
His left fielder will be Gil Coan, up from Chatta-
nooga.
Griffith isn't certain the veteran Buddy Lewis
will play baseball this year and If he doesn't the
Mats boss will groom Dean Stafford for the right
field job. Who is Stafford? Well, he's right
handed batter who swatted .37s with Greenville,
Tex, of the Big State League last season, batting
total of 156 runs
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Friends Soccerists Win

Al Carnevale booted four goals
and Hank Carnevale kicked three as
Friends School soccerists opened
their season with an Ito win over
Priory.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
BULLETIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 R.-
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association today amend
ed it's constitution to permit
off-campus recruiting, but to
prohibit financial assistance
to athletes greater than that
offered any other student.
The amendment, approved
in principle a year ago but lib
eralized before being presented
for final adoption, transforms
the NCAA into a national con-
ference with power to govern
athletic activities of its 275
member institutions.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Marine Institute Ahead

Marine Corps Institute downed
Army Medical Center, 49-45, for its
eleventh win in IA games. Bill Nc
Clelland and Bill Busha led the
winning attack.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
St. Potrick's Scores

st. Patrick's girls basket ball team
won a 1921 victory over Holy Trim
tty as Angie Fitzgerald set the scor-
ing pace. /
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Milan, Mcbride Weren't Cut by Ak

Milan, Mcbride Weren't Cut by Ak
soaring average Stafford playing
eders parched turf startling speed
fails G but scout reports the
orifth has stripped the
Spence
Ind Cecil Travis has retired and whether ouheder George Case
attempts comeback will depend the advice Of his physician
Griffith doesn't figure his club has been wrecked
something like 1912, when first came here recalled
washington finished seventh eighth for nine
washed major league player wound his
with Washington It had dumping ground-the trash
heap league
virtually regular the team and rebuild with
then Mcbride shorsop and
center fielder the only regulars outside OF the
pitchers who survived
Chick GondiI Supplied the Spark
From Rochester got right Danny Moeer and
third baseman also reached into the minors for
left fielder Ray Morgan second baseman
releasing Gabby many handled Walter
Johnson we'll but Ansmtn caught johnson better than Street ever
Late in May going anywhere We in seventh
or eighth place youngsters needed
first put permission to get
chick Gand from Montreal Gardl joined May
game doubleheade that day. then 16
games another We wound in second place
that year."
Eddie Yost experience fielder
may be Leon Culberson fugitive but
enhused about his hitting prospects and may deal
for center fielder.
The Forms Are the Future
The Mats may year, they're building
needed farm system which will be EXPANDED rapidly as they
with Results won't be evident Immediately
but eventually the Mats will benefit from
their progressive program.
quickly the Mats farm system will mushroom depends largely
promising they They're building
the bottom concentrating Glass clubs and the design
will include trpleA connection 1--WE could have added
this year. admits Griffith but
haven't players to feed those Clubs
It won't be long though, before can"
before they become better but they're
the right track At the moment they're suffering because OF
scouting system long depended chiefly the
nendations nthraed performers
That happily, has passed
Washngtons DIVISION but the Mats
front Office is constructing
Evening star., 1948-01-10
HyuttsviIIe Defeated

Bethesda High School girls chalked
up a 20-12 win over Hyattsvi1le on
the victors' court.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Yankees Incorporated

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (P). - The
New York Yankees football and
baseball organization has changed
its official name to New York Yam
KEGS, Incorporated.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

Griff Cites Porullel tor His l946 Mats
the process Of giving the Mats TRANSMISSION
the patient In time will recover
blood the Mats norting I'VE can't
do any youngsters fish fellows weren't taking
Evening star., 1948-01-10

NATIONAL BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Moline, 90; Flint, 81.
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
New York, 6; Atlantic City, 4.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
New York Produce

Gay: fsssissss s,S sss;ss5 ss.y ss Whelssal:
shan Cents ~ ssors seor. and prempm marks AA
tB,. ,S3la; SO score (Cj. 6Ila. New TUB,
the bulk carton prfce.I wa
Cheese e days receipts) 515.2o7: steady
sSSI: ml!s ehsaasrs sse Ani!esP ssssst assfs
grass Ie47l. shelf cured. 59-61; single
dssts1es. e4Ssh-41: single daisies (grasi
saf!t er5se $3.50 $780, ss AIS ,sisss s5a7 sa
gets grass 194O 60-62; midsets shell
cured. 62.64; processed 5 pounds, 43-45Ia;
today in the wholesale ess market
cases. Spot, quot tations follow:
Midwestsrh-Mixee colors, fancy heavy.
s.tss sa':; l.Ps.. 5a extra aarfs' msdis@ ss
$500 5t.5s: ppSllsts. 4a-4ah; dirties, 4o-41;
Whi,esmransy heayyweishts: 1871:
sstsa ssnsi: pdisss. nsss. 444S sl1 extra medium
Browns-Fancy heavy weights. 71-72
extra medium, 54-56.
Nearby ttop quotations on nearby white
SAFE selling prices :or the fnsst marx.
ducers or shippers whites, extra fancy
hsayyxeshts neisSts s9s1 s9bs4; ansy sfsvy
1siss ta47 oshsTs 757sy meaiamy:
so "a; puuletS, 43-45.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Chicago Livestock
SALES.
BONDS.

CHICAGO. Oct. II tP, UsDA) A).-Sal.
market fairly active and uneven: so cents
| to LOO higher; top 80 so paid freely for
choice 215-250 pound butcherss buk good
heavier weights scarce: few 150-17O
pound, "a; 75-25; Is; most good and choice
| sows under 400 pounds. "a .O0-2 90;
425-500 pound % .00-.4. 90; few heavier
weights down to 22.5O; early clearance
Salable cattle. IL 900; total, 1900:
salable calves. 800; total, 500; good and
choice fed steers and yearlings steady to
fully 80 cents higher; most advance on
yearings; common and medium steers
slow. steady to weak; cows and heifers
load choice to prime. 1.05O pound fed
choice fed steers, 30.OO-39. 90; common
and medium eTassers, 190O-2550 good
to low-choice fed heifers, 2T.5o-34 90:
1850: Gamers and cutters, II SOL 5. so:
ms,dfium n,ft n eng a., seod sausase snd fat beef S
down: ,stockers and feeders slow. steady.
Salable sheep, 800: total. 5000: six
9o-105 pounds $50; steady; odd head,
$50; one load good to choice ewes unsold
scattered supply native lambs grading
Gull to good fully steady at I1.OO-24 90:
40-pound culls down to 1900: very mod
crate supply strictly e,od and choice native
lambs unsold; undertone on such kinds
strong,
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Chicago Groin

=, CHICAGO. Oct. II QP.-Althoush corr
m9dities fnSs advanced on the Board Of Trade
where trading continued more active thar
In oats and nearly. as large as in wheat
"ss sran ms oy.s y.sat tSe deal Of
ths thsous Ehetherlands eIa as still had g be pl
@hes sas fsst0f The in o1 tS
srnment buys modest amount OF wheat
With trading volume only moderate
wheat near the end OF the first hour wa.
t-sss higher. December ss5N; corn wa;
Msrs M.S Lover Lower, December l;4IA, and cat;
s saySssss We're hfo'r e ~ DeSfTss' Sshsr
bs. fS.Ious s..s ~ point in the wheat
mention eSsa q Perrin II is has made BEEN In
N ssss tns eass h:rs ever
nsTset astIas Il fastoI stosk This contrasts with
ss. sssefss been q 10 sas such boom boom
over recent weeks, although the market
has shown iirm trend on light volume.
prices has been merely the routine hencs sraln in
nsws ra.hsr nn,t,s thar
iiinSi: d ;S~ wssf , o@sn:laersd @ saIl.sh op prices.
r.. tney s, VIZ c,d deia harvesting the crop;
weeks announcement that the Govern
ment would buy soybeans for export.
The withdrawal from the cash corn
arm depressed futures Of that cereal
Some grain men think the corn corp has
continued to improve and the final out
bushels than the $500. 100000 every one
Oats trading was light but the price
trend held steady In early dealings The
better demand for cash oats recently
helped oats futures.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Stock Market Drifts
Irreghar|y Lower
In Quiet Dealings
By Roder Winaet
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-SAn irreg-
ularly lower pattern of prices de-
velopeo In the stock market today
in very quiet preholiday session.
Changes In both directions were
IN fractions to as much as a point.
There was no particular activity in
any of the major groups OF securi-
ties, rails sagged little more than
other categories. e
A. steady opening gave way to a
mixed trend that rather quickly
turned into fractionally lower
movement. In later trading recov-
cries here and there jumbled the
list irregularly.
After the opening rush to execute
weekend orders the volume dried
up. There was a marked lack of
interest attributable to the absence
OF any foreign or domestic devel-
opments having an immediate mar
ket effect and to the general clos
ings of markets tomorrow on Co.
lumbus Day.
On the downside were Nickel
Plate. Great Northern preferred,
Union Pacific. United States Steel,
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube. Good
year, Montgomery Ward, Douglas
Aircraft, Schenley, Air Reduction.
General Electric, Union Carbide
Philip Morris, American Woolen.
Pepsi-Cola and Loew's.
Tending higher were Santa Fe
Mission Corp, Texas Co., Phelps
Dodge. Kennecott. Bethlehem Steel.
Chrysler. Ffrestone and United
Aircraft.
The Curb market was steady with
most OF the price changes minor.
Some of the most active stocks
were unchanged most of the time
including Cities Service, Creole Pc
troleum. Long Island Lighting and
Pancoastal Oil. On the downside
put not very active were Babcock g.
Wilcox and Airway Electric Appli-
ance. Higher were Glen Alden Coal
and Central & Southwest Corp.
The Bond market was featureless
with prices moving uneyenly.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Voters 10 Act November 7
On Big Municipal Issues
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Proposals
by State and local governments to
issue bonds aggregating more than
81 ,000, 100000 will be submitted to
voters November 2. the Daily Bond
Buyer reported today.
The publication listed a total of
$465 900, 900 in bonus bonds UP for
approval by voters in Minnesota,
Washington, Iowa. Louisiana, Ore
gon and South Dakota Another
$297 500, 900 is proposed by five States
for other purposes.
Heading the municipal list is an
$81 ,440, 900 issue up for voters action
IN San Francisco Baltimore plans a
$40, 700, 900 issue and Cleveland $45,-
600 900,
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Negro Teachers Seek
College Park Courses
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. . l1.-Negrc
teachers will send a delegation tc
an open meeting of the University
of Maryland Board of Regents Oc-
tober 20 to discuss admission OF
Negroes for graduate training In
education at College Park.
The decision to send a delegation
to the meeting was announced Sat-
urday at the convention of the
Maryland Educational Association
an organization Of Negro teachers
The university offered graduate
courses for Negro teachers this past
summer, but they were taught at
the Douglass High School in Balti-
more.
The convention approved a reso-
luton asking that graduate profess
sional training in State tax-support-
ed institutions be made available
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Produce Markets

=, BALTIMORE quotations furnished BY the
oni1eS Hnnles states Department Of Asricuiture
MW,ssy,Iand W,,g, Pennsylyania virsnis.s s'issa Wess
Ssx 3ssses Sev oiasryD YHns Deiei9.S IL 9.;
Golden Delicious, shsinch am up. = 'oo-5sS; 5ssS;
sGsf' srnes, ssssS; ssaslty; sSG; 5im.:s s;ineh; s5s
S75:s;oo SN,ineh, i.s5.s 90: t,nsh Jonsshanes,, Up,
inch. hnfn IT'S; Gp Rom.s orainsfy sual,y 255 A
gp; Y 70: age stsymans, a.inc6. ,asn s.eon
IN inch uP; oa;9o-s:5o: winessps, 'ss; sh-ines aa
mostly mostly no grade marks. ordinary 70 tsr
pound sacks e. s. is aood' sDd stsady' y sic 100,
GSSH61srs; GS Sosns new sacks, 2s0-2 75; few a.s5;
paper sacks. $3.50 Cents; so New Ro-Ieuaa gersaa
ss'ss' usGs = aasssssi
ss vTrinia' pelaHarss, lrs 'saHhsi Sushei
soldens idsss oo G mostIs Ss,hsd ,1ons
Sa;Es,s sSss fsssIo k,ssss ssoIs'a essasl
b!nshel, t!la,l Maryland stringIess BLACK Valen- en-
tines' as. ! % rs; round strinsless, So
quality. stsnfss; ss H:sk Nea
soun.ifu5s, sountifuIs,, 55S-l,oo; South carolins
i!oo' oashel topped. washed, 1.25-I5O.
;. !. anscul.sr,Msrfs. about STEADY: receipt,
d'Ta.na aassa '9Ss sa s., .ss isS
ss:I. :aSsi:. 81; Z
c.,.,. Liyestoek Market.
400 E.ris 9o ,ridae adHlS9yirs s.s1, tg.s!
stssd% I've on Al sI.ushter classes. ss.eps fully
Ssss, h,shsI oas sposs sss'dz ds ss
aoea msslum 1oS sSnS5 ,. Py Isa.an "a
eanners ana and @sasn esstsTs ssiffss sso
Calves; 800: fairly active on under 500.
pound ssoM SLAUGHTER calves and veaiers, but
s1ew Meirbf. On heavier ws,shts Prices for ali
Good and choice vealers ~ and esK uns.r eiSss Ss,S
sss Ss,n sss = %sssIu@ SS odd
Hogs. 900; sround one-fourth to.
Ssy. SSsys estimstsd naf run comprised ran shipped
doaf shefF sFafs ssn afssas sst Frss2 ssn
'ss2 :ss sss';S
Y3 "a, 09}-lG3-60; heavier weiehts, % oo-s2 SO:
pounds % $s.75s5sS }se:9so Gs 1sausSo noahdso
~; oO-26 so: sows, 400 pounds and
!n'ffhsers oels, az sSoeoooS2 so; 4oo.4So pounds.
dogn; odd staes. 20.5O down.
st.sds sassp With lSe las. Efd E9S lambs and
wool lambs scaling so.s5 % pounds. a 81 sh91Se oSe
$500; top quotation, goo; few COM
me mon and MEDIUM, 57-89 pounds, 1s'5t1-
;3oO: lev good and choice around 100
iiu pounds wooled ewes, 1000; uuotabie
Grain Market.
Eiour - Receipts, 1O,463 lOO- pound
Wheat-Receipts. 143,s7o bushels: shin.
mshts; ns; $50 bushels; stocks -3.473.3s3
9omssi;c 96ons9 Sei so2 req winter garlicky. spot,
bushels o''ooi
oats-Receipts, e5.os4 bushels; shin.
msnts none; stocks. 64,55I bushels. No
Barley-Receipts, 3,s7s bushels. shin.
ments, none; stocks, 533 ,S62 bushels
Hye-Receipts. none; shipments, none:
STOCKS; 1858 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. none
Millfeed-Receirts 800 tons.
Esss-M.rFst ss''ss stssdy; snd Ess.: Demand .oo,
receipts rec Pts. lisht top srade Wholesale sell SELL
59,6I; large; 56-5e; current receipts,
Reeeipts-Butter. none; eggs e,7se
Evening star., 1948-10-11
N. 7. Bond Market
rsT rESsntS M sss.n P,ss

uA AAA1DAG0 ~ 1&
list INCLUDES ONI
TREASURY l:Js
2hs 1887 Dec 100 Q
NEW YORK cITy
IS SO 1o2iN.
FOREIGN 1:l5
! Australia IS IS lo1h
Belgium 7s IS 1loh
Met Wat 51as50 1o1
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Norway 4has Sc 65
Peru End Is 61- Ism
| DOMESTIC 1:15
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Am T&T 2As6l los
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AmTobacco3s69 lo1H
! Balt&Ch 5s95G 66
| B&O CIV 4Ha2010 -
Bost Ne 4hs 20 5eN
Can Pac 4s perp 94N
Cn RR NJ 81 81 q
CB&o gn Is 6e ITO
| CMStP4ks2019 -
| CMStP<as2044 5o3i
Chi&NVJ 4hsa9 81
CRIPin41a 30
| Clev On TT 5s73 lo6N
Comwl Ed 81 ~ 1o7
Cons I'd ev 1868 1857
Cons Ed 2As 8: o6
tD&RGW 3-4s93 07N
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Hud Coal Is 62a 06ii
Hud&M RI IS 81 60
Hud&M in 6s 81 n
Ill Bell gas 81. 96A
I c 434s 66 -. 04y1
ICC StL IS SO A 96h
Int G N lst6s52 60A
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LehVal4s2003st .
Evening star., 1948-10-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. .*A-11
19R e' =

to. all. It said the University Of
Maryland Law School Is the only
tax-supported institution In the
State now offering graduate work to
Negroes. .'.f
Negro students have been admit
ted to the Maryland Law School for
IL years. -5, =