davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Rates of dividendS IN CneF IUftkU1Hg
tabie are annual Disbursements based on
tie last quarterly or .semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
I'd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights cid Called.
,t pd Part paid ur Under rule. war War:
rants. WV with warrants. XIV without
varrapts Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. e Paid
last year payable in stock; estimated
cash value on ex-diyidend date, De-
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
( Declared or paid this year. an acsumg- u
Or no sctioi, taken az last dividend meet
Ing. rDeclared 194s. payable In l949.
y Liduidating dividend. PAYABLE IN STOCK
laration date.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

TRANSACTIONS ON
BONDS
nTTpT TTrJI TTTTC
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Aug. 20 R.-Dividends
declared.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Dunbar High Tops Five
Undefeated, United
On School Grid Here
BY Bill Fuchs

The scholastic football season
isn't one month old and already
you can number the teams in the
Capital area with undefeated, un-
tied records on the fingers Of one
hand.
There are exactly five: Bethes-
da. Gaithersburg. Maryland Park,
Armstrong and Dunbar.
Dunbar has the most impressive
record-three victories, including
one over Phelps in the Negro city
series. Dunbar, however, just did
edge Parker Gray by a single point
in its last outing.
Bethesda. Gaithersburg and
Armstrong have two straight wins
each in the records, while Mary
land Park has a one-point victory
over Mount Rainier. keeping 1t
near the top Of the list.
Every one Of the 81 other
schools has been beaten or tied.
Three haven't been beaten yet,
but deadlocks blot their showings.
Tech High has won two and tied
one. Longwood has won one and
tied one and Central has won one
and tied two.
The remaining "a schoolboy
teams have been subjected to de-
feat and only something border
ing on the miraculous will give
this area an undefeated team for
the season.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Redskins Offside at Fashion Show, but Like 1t
Gomoous Models Gorgeous Costumes Awe Bquqh Gme Kotrshen

finale. Julie is leaving for
Paris today and If the Redskins
don't think it's a distinct loss
for the town they can ask
Mike.
Inga Rundvold, fashion editor
Of the Times-Herald, was simply
adorable-as we say in fash
ion circles-in a series of fur
coats. When she appeared in
a mink number. something
worth about 10 grand, Viancour
nudged Gilmer and said he
thought 1t would make a nice
gift for the wife.
1T doesn't get that cold in
Alabama" observed Harry, who
plainly has an eye for values.
This observer thought Katri-
shen would swallow a waiter
when Virginia Waters began
tossing carats around like the
10-cents-a-bunch grocery store
variety. There was one number,
platinum necklace with 1874
diamonds and an oriental pearl,
which was suggested as nice for
football. Also a star sapphire
ring, a mere 30 carats.
The modelling team of Mary
Dorothy Pelicano, Laura Hatha-
way, Marjorie Laing, Virginia
Patterson and Marjabelle Young
scored q decisive victory over
Evening star., 1949-10-11

the burly celebrities. Nor did
the footballers find it hard to
gaze on Jane Stevens, cute
trick from Anacostia High
School who led the cheerlead-
ing.
Oh yes, ladies from the au-
dience, bless 'em, led cheers,
led college songs and did an
Indian war dance in competi-
ton for prizes that really were
worth the trouble. Spellman
would have gone up on the
stage, had he been eligible, to
vie for the last, a handsome
silver gravy boat.
Coach Billick Whelchel may
have trouble from now on with
a few players who may be a bit
haZy about their signals, but
If he wants to know about por-
trait necklines, casual coats of
imported cashmere that are
nice for the game, or a feather
weight wool suit with jacket
lined in antique red, or fur
coats with turned-back cuffs
on sleeves and a new shoulder
with a half-molded look, why
he has only to ask Mike,
Sammy or Harry.
Boy, take this football guide
and turn it in for the latest
fashion magazine, please.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

fine running of his backfield mates
to eat up the necessary yardage.
During our coaching career we
have watched men with more ex-
perienced handling the throttle OF
the T, but never have we seen a
quarterback exploit the natural
talents of the running backs to the
extent that the 19-year-old Will
liams did. Such a statement is
supported by the fact that all the
Notre Dame backs chalked up
sizeable gains against the Boiler
makers. Frank Spaniel, Emil
Sitko, Larry Coutre, Jack Landry,
Bill Gay. Bill Barrett and Mike
Swistowicz all did some creditable
running on well selected plays.
Most pleasing to the coaching
staff was that for the first time
this fall our linemen were moving
out in front Of the ball carrier to
do some downf1eld blocking, hence
the extra yardage.
Sooner Play Helps Irish.
Naturally, a football coach
never leaves the field completely
satisfied with the work Of his keam
and we feel that Notre Dame must
do a great deal of work on defense
this week if we are to turn in a
respectable showing against Tu-
lanes powerful Green Wave, come
Saturday. Lacking the necessary
depth, the Notre Dame line was
subjected to many onslaughts by
Purdue's hard running backs that
eventually ended up in two touch
downs and might have been con-
siderably more costly had it not
been for Purdue fumbles and some
timely pass interceptions by the
Notre Dame secondary.
A new wrinkle appeared in the
Notre Dame offense Saturday and
although not a long gamer 1t
proved most timely as Emil (six-
yard) Sitko scored Notre Danes
third touchdown. It is a play
that we have noticed Bud Wilkin-
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Williams Fine Q Quorterbocking
Boon to Irish, Leohy Finds

sons Oklahoma team uses with
considerable success.
Quarterback Williams takes the
ball from center and starts around
his own end fairly close to the line
of scrimmage, with Sitko about
three yards to his outside. AS soon
as the defensive end commits him.
self as to which man he is going to
tackle then our quarterback makes
bis. decision as to who is going to
carry the ball. -
On the occasion Of Sitko's touch
down the end was playing it as
cautiously as possible and waited
until Williams started up field
before tackling him. Al soon
as the Purdue end had his. hands
on him, Williams lateraled to
Sitko who went into the end zone
standing up. Undoubtedly, our
future opponents will devise a
plan to halt this play. but it will
give them two definite threats
to. worry about every time the
quarterback starts to sweep the
end.
Blaik, Sauer Honored Coaches.
Elsewhere on the Nations grid
iron upsets were the order Of
the day with the service academies
leading the way. Army's decisive
victory over Michigan proves that
Earl Blaik again has nodded a
powerhouse at the Point and like
in the Notre Dame victory the
quarterback, Arnold Galiffa.
played a major offensive role In
directing the attack. Navy's sopho-
more T pilot. Bob Zastrow, con-
tinued his brilliant playing as the
Middies knocked off previously
undefeated Duke University.
Coaching bouquets for the week
ends work 60 to Army's Blaik,
Navy's George Sauer, Yale's Her
man Hickman, Illinois Ray Eliot
and Maryland's Jim Tatum. all of
whom fooled the experts. although
Maryland did lose by one touch
down to mighty Michigan State.
tMcNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Capital Senior Golfers
Hold Title Tourney

The senior championship today
at Congressional Country Club
and the fall mixed Scotch four
some tournament next Tuesday at
Chevy Chase will conclude the
seasons competitive activities Of
the District Golf Association.
A field of 80 senior golfers, IS
years of age and up, played at
Congressional. James Corcoran,
winner last year and the present
Middle Atlantic senior titlist, was
not entered.
The mixed Scotch foursome
October 18 probably will draw a
record field if the weather is good.
Entries close Sunday night at s
with Albert E. Steinem, secretary
of the District Golf Associa ton.
at Chevy Chase.
Club handicaps will be used. Net.
and gross prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Mack|in, Coach Of Top
Michigan State Grid
Teams, Dies at IS
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL
John Farrell Macklin, who in five
years of coaching built up one o1
the best records in the football
record books, died at his home In
the Philadelphia suburbs today
He was 65.
Macklin was the founding IA
ther of big time football at Michi.
gan State College. newly elected
member of the Big Ten. The
school named it's stadium Mack
lin Field in his honor.
Macklin coached Michigan
State-then Michigan Agricultural
College-from 1911 through 1917
and lost only three games. HI
piloted the first Spartan team tt
defeat a University of Michigan
eleven.
That red letter day was in 1911:
when Michigan State upset team
coached by the great Fielding
{Hurry Up Yost. IL to 7.
Michigan came back to win ir
1914 on a 60-yard dropkick, 80.
But Macklin wound up his col.
legiate coaching career in 1915
with $40 trouncing of Michigan
After that, Macklin quit, while
still ahead"
The Worchester. Mass. native
who was a schoolboy at st. Paul's
in Long Island and a college
standout at the University OF
Pennsylvania, also helped build up
the Michigan State athletic plant.
When he went to East Lansing
the college was putting on games
Evening star., 1949-10-11
GIomorous Models in
By Lewis r. Atchison

Sammy Baugh and Harry
Gilmer of the Redskins COM
pleted no passes at yesterdays
Fashion Party" at the Statler
Hotel, but if you see them trot
on the field with a plunging
neckline jersey and paneled
pants, with accessories to
match, you'll know where they
got their ideas. Even Mike
Katrishen, the Tribes CLAM
orous guard, was awed by the
pulchritudinous parade Of
beauties.
A few blocks away Prexy
George Marshall and Coach
Billick Whelchel were sweating
out another of those horrid
luncheons at the Touchdown
Club where every one wants to
chat about vulgar football.
Sammy, Harry and Mike ap-
parently appreciate the finer
things in life-the peek-a-boo
bodice, for example, or sun
burst backs and Persian en-
broidered dinner blouses.
Have you ever attended a
fashion show before, Mr..
Baugh?" sweetly inquired Aus
tine, who, with Mrs. Gladstone
Williams, shared the MCing.
mo, but I've been to some
mighty fine fat stock shows in
Texas" cracked the passing
star.
Sam illustrated his under
standable lack of fashion savvy
by pointing to Mrs. Peter Ans
berry as the best tailored"
lady at the show. She claimed
her prize in a smart afternoon
frock and attractive feathered
hat.
Corrine Griffith Marshall,
the Redskin presidents wife,
was the days leading lady.
With her at the celebrities table
were Mrs. Raymond Clapper. an
editor Of Look Magazine; Bill
Spellman, Dick Viancour, AL
Waldschmid and the Redskin
players.
To say that Baugh, Gilmer
and Katrishen were impressed
is putting it mildly. Their
eyes popped out like shoe but
tons when Virginia Patterson
came on stage to open the
fashion part of the show and
were still popping when Julie
Mehlman appeared in the
Evening star., 1949-10-11

for 5000. And when he left, guar
antees of $4,000 were common.
During his tenure there, the coll
lege erected new athletic buildings
and a modern gymnasium.
Among the players Macklin di-
rected at Michigan State was Tuss
McLaughrey, now head coach Of
Dartmouth.
Macklin, a 6 foot 4, 190-pounder.
quit his football chores to enter
private business in Philadelphia
where he served as president Of
j. H. Weaver and Company, a coal
concern.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

(HANGE brings you CHAMPEER. -. Change
u followed change and brewing history was rapidly
being made down Old Georgetown way"
Change in top management change in brewing equip
r,ent, change IN brewing procedures.
Changes started when Christian Heurich, Jr, appointed
Albert l. Bates IS General Manager. Mr.. Bates for
merly President of Rupert Brewery in New York,
and previously President Of successful Wisconsin
brewery, promptly put his wealth of experience 70
work. He set up rigid quality standards, redis-
covered the grand old formula for Champeer, which
was originally created by and brewed exclusively for
the late Christian Heuric ST. Mr. Heurich called this
product his champagne beer He did not produce II
commercially because be thought It too costly for
cnuuaeecial sa1a.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Russia, Great Stallion,
Here From Australia
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL
The great Australian thorough.
bred stallion Russia arrived here
yesterday aboard the U. S. S
Sonoma.
Russia, sixth on the list of all
time money winners in his native
land. was imported by David j
Davis of Cupertino, Calf, who
imported the famed and ill-fated
Phar Lap.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

clothing, under the impression
that he is shooting at an antlered
buck. Following the mishap. no
report will be filed with State
game authorities; the victim will
not collect for injuries sustained;
no public hearing will be held to
determine the cause of the acci-
dent. and the guilty hunter will
not lose his hunting license. The
mishap will occur in a State
which advocates education in
safe gun-handling" as the best
means Of preventing shooting &C
cidents-and which spends less
than 5000 a year on its safety
education program. The climax
Of this mythical case will occur
when the flsh and game head
hears about the accident for the
first time by reading about it in
his local newspaper.
The foregoing is predicted as
the result of an exhaustive survey
OF shooting accidents covering all
of the United States and Canada
by the New England Outdoor
Writers Association. This associa-
ton also predicts about 1000 such
accidents will happen this fall.
Deer and big game hunting ac-
count for most of the accidents,
followed by rabbits, upland birds
and duck hunting in order. Res
ident hunters cause 95 per cent
Of the shooting accidents. The
report showed that the most fire.
quent causes Of hunting accidents
is person mistaken for game"
Number 2 was mot knowing the
gun was loaded" and the third
was carrying loaded gun in the
car" Following in order were
hunting with safety of, heavy
concentration of hunters, faulty
or obsolete firearms. mental in
competence, poor visibility, falling
with loaded gun, deceptive, cloth
ing, faulty eyesight and last place,
under the influence of liquor.
While the data collected by the
NEOWA fails to unearth any spe-
cific solution to the problem, it
does turn a glaring spotlight upon
the inadequacy of the individual
States and provinces to cope with
the situation. The overwhelm-
ing agreement among fish and
game agencies that safety educa-
ton was the only sound means Of
reducing the accident rate was
revealed in direct contrast to the
practice of their beliefs. State
departments having any sort of
safety education program were in
a small minority.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
BoItimore's Jack Dunn
Seeks Dixie Walker
BY the Associoted Press


BALTIMORE. Oct. 11.-Owner
Jack Dunn of the Baltimore
Orioles, who is looking for a man
ager for his International League
club, says he is trying to locate
Dixie Walker.
The veteran outfielder was re-
leased Internationally by the
Pittsburgh Pirates last week.
Dunn said he would like to talk
to Walker about the vacancy. He
already has former big league
inflelder Billy Jurges and another
unidentified man under consid-
Grafton for the post.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

others pos
81 ly W orse j..
The offender in
the majority of
accidents will be
q resident deer
h u n t er, aged
about II and
cold sob er.
While cunning
in legal open
season he will
shoot at and
wound q fellow
hunter wearing
at least one
item Of red
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Mr. Bates brought change. Out came old,
vats in went uptodate steel ageing tanks Increased
facilities and modem procedures resulting from these
changes brought the cost of Champeer within the reach
Of everyone. Truly 1l-o&t change brings you Cham.
peer, the champagnelike sparkling maxi liquor which
Is capturing nationwide market For your own pleas
ure- ask for Champeef- new taste thrill
Evening star., 1949-10-11

P u ue Uni
versity, 35 to
IL, at Lafay-
cite. Ind. The
outstanding Of
fensive signal
calling Of Quar-
terback Bobby
Williams W a S
the big factor
in the Irish
victory. Throw
ing but T ur
passes in the
e n tire game,
Will Ia ms de-
Evening star., 1949-10-11
By Fronk Leohy
kotre Dome University Coach

A football axiom, "as the quar-
terback goes, so goes the T forma-
tion," proved to be absolutely true
Saturday as Notre Dame defeated
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Irish Have One Leon Yeur
The only losing football season
Notre Dame has had since 1888
was 1888. when the Irish won
three, lost five and tied one.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Here are the records:
OUTDOORS
With Bill leetch

Each year with the advent Of
the hunting season. cunning &C
cidents mount alarmingly, and
this year will be no different from
Evening star., 1949-12-06
HoUSEs-sALE-N.E. (cons.

hoUSES-SAlE-N.E. Cont
18th ST. N.E.-An
exquisite tapestry brick home. Is
rms. , inclosed porches. 2 kitchens,
tile bath. lavatory in bsmt., oil hot
water heat, good condition: priced
for quick sale. Call Mr.. Pharr, FIR.
1858 or J. H. GREENE REALTY
CO., 7l5 Fla. ave. NV. NO. 6l46.
CoLoRED-1l13 HoLBROoK ST
Duplex semidet. brick; 2 complete
apts., . front and rear entrances:
This is not converted house: full
bsmt,; oil heat, poss. J.. TANEN-
CoLoREp-E: CAPITOL ST, near
9th-Fully furn.. 7-rm. row brick;
Oil h:.W,h.: with good income; P5iGed PI1f
PERuzzI. ST 1856 or co. 6a3a.
5 rooms and bath each; auto. heat;
COLORED-LANG PL.-Lovely mod
ern 6-rm. row brick, concrete porch,
tiled bathrm., gas heat, equipped
kitchen. This house has been COM
pletely redee.: immed. poss. Priced
right with low monthly payments.
DU. s55S., ewes. SH. 5000 IS
COLoRED-CLAY PL. N.E.-Several
allbrick homes. only . years old;
new house condition; ) bedrooms,
tile bath, hardwood floors, full base
ment, gas heat, reasonable terms.
Mr.. SPRATT, SH. 4147; ewes. co.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
ApAR1AEhIs WANTED

WIFE, 2 CHILDREN, arriving. about
Jan. Is. need , bedroom furn,.
partly furn. apt. or house s75. BOX
uNTGRN. NiGjRi ''Gli LIVING ROOM. oe5-m,,
kitchen: e dinette; seupie GO stal and child
NAVY CHEF PETTY OFFICER. wife
and 6-mos. -old twins desire to rent
a 2-hedroom house or apt. in the
Sc. area: must be reasonable. Gail
10. 3-6l61.
COUPLE DESIRE one-bedroom furn-
ginis. Call AID. 1850 after 5 Pm.
WANTED, by embassy employe, EN-
apt. BLDG. DE. 1895. %
LANDLORD-No charge for refer
ring your house or apartment ior
rent to, Capital Transit ,nH3 smD,oyes DSoes
Mi. 1868 weekdays, S:3o to s.. and
2-BEDRoOM unfurn. apt. kit, and
bath, SIS max. Call S/Sgt: CHAM
EFRS, RE. G70o, Ext. 5779, days.
SECRETARY requires l.
Phone No. 0746. EXT. 26, bet. 10
and l, 3 and 6 pm; eyes,. DI. SOL.
3 Uh 4-hIu.s 1uIu. OF uu1o oI II. 49,
in Mt. Rainier or vicinity. WA. 64a2.
3 WORKING GIRLS want 2-bedroom
apt, NV. section, near transporta-
ton: phone OR. 1,47l, SUM-; co
$3.50, ext. 11S.. weekdays. -
VET, wife. empl. prot. want large
unfurn. apt. near Union Sta; max
ss5. Call LU. 3.4l02; g.
sire furn. apt. for winter months.
EFFICIENCY APT. desired by Jan.
LIST, will consider furn. or unfurn,
YOUNG WOMAN. college graduate,
perm. Govt. empl. needs furn. eli.
apt. pref. with fireplace. in Geo -
town. ME. 9e69 after pm. MISS
MESSICK.
REsrCNsiBLE BUS. WOMAN desires
small furn or unfurn. apt; with pvt.
DEspERATELY NEEDED BY two sis
ters. 1-b.r. or lge. eff in apt. bldg
necessary. Days, EX. 0100, Ext.
365; ewes, Ho. $40. g.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
ApARrMENTs uhFuRh,snEp

VETERANS-see our Naylor Gardens
DRuRY REALTY CORP. RE. 1888.
1st FLOOR. pvt. entrance. fireplace.
s rms, 2 bedrms.;; 3-unit apt bldg /;
sTW f11S aPT PG Psl RousE Hs eoa1 sE ocssed in IN
Bethesda; large e-bedrm, apt: ready
inei. mel usilities. Can M vi vi. 500.
NEW Arm. apt. bedrm;, bath,
mo- mo- fi Ali Utilities It'll t fnrn.: Ven. Blinds
+. M, WOODALL. INC. "a Laurel
ave. Takona PIX: upstairs. phone
day. SH 1915: ewes. Sligo 3es6;
43i N. J. AYE. Sc. nr, Capito, H,ll
bsmt.: all utils: incl: $50 per mo
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RIA. aooo
. RooMs-Kitchen, semi-pvt. bath.
ggEIl' sdults' for information Gall
1 @ and ssBEDRooM APARTMENTS,
near transportation; Bethesda, Md.
Call WI. S077. -
ROCKVILLE rms. utilities inelnnd-
tsis rms AuissRsH ssS.sEi sa'H co. n''1'itss 1ts4
41s ALLISON ST. NV. newly con-
verted 3 rm., kit. ana bath, lst a.
apt, screened por., beau. decorated,
suit. for adults, util. furn.. S95
mo. Inspect. by appt. 81. 311s.
4aI NEW JERSEY AVE. s.E.-a-
bedroom spts.. newly renovated pen
! to 3 daily. Apply on premises.
S17 FIRST SEE rooms, kitchen
and pvt. bath; employed couple:
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-Living rm.,
bedrm., kitchen, dinette and bath,
all util., S75.4s mo. Phone resident
EMERSON ST. NV. 7as-Entire
End floor, ? rooms and kitchen,
elec. refgr., private bath and porch;
newly decore ted.
4 RMS, KITCHEN and hath, End
floor - Attractive proposition 10
right party. WA. 1888 after $50
Evening star., 1949-12-06
NAYLOR GARDENS
HOUSES FURNISHED

1914 MILITARY RD., CHEVY CHASE,
81 cellar: aass Ss5Tst' screened porch $500.
sos sas FafRGLEN 5I1s LANE, Bethesda. a. Md.
Conv. to main shopping area: s
rms, baths, 2-car garage; immed.
PMERrsaN PssS sse9 sEesf4% InSPsf5!Sn by aPg1
PARTIALLY FURN. modern det.
brick house. conven. to Andrews
and Boiling Fields: rms. and full
bsmt. with auto. gas heat; S125
PRANR Pfs k; S. PHiLLfPs, PHI Fps pI. i4i1. % Ms
ALEX, Is Minis. Wash. beau. furn.;
auto. heat: >conv. bus, shopping;
suitable CPL: S102.50 with util. TIE.
N.W.-Detached brick. vicinity WAL
ter ter Reed ssd sI1s ms 2 baths ass rec. sm'
chEvEnAND iaa slsl PARK K: - -seSi Completely
furn. home for rent for 4 mos.
starting Jan. L; ideal location: rent,
S1I5 per mo. Call EN-. 4062. -
SUPERB LOCATION, exceptionally
charming home in Al cond. Hand
somely decorated. $500. NO. 9495.
FoxHALL ROAD SECTION. attrac.
5-bedrm., 2-bath. home; avail. Jan.
/ to July ! $500 mo. MRS. FOS-
TER OR $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
KENT VILLAGE
New Garden Apartments
CAPITAL TRANSIT BUS H-6
DIRECT INTO DEVELOPMENT

A delishtful place to live away-from
city noise and dirt, adjoining Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club in
Landover, Md. which has one OF
the finest golf courses in the Metro
politan Area. Memberships are avail
<ele until quotas are f1lled.
Safe Playground for Children
Small Super Market
Seautiful, well-arranged l and 2 bed
room apartments, featuring large
oicture windows, at $T3.75 to $75.75
AID $3.50 to sos. Gas and elec-
tricity included.
Exquisite duplex apartments at S105
per month.
Directions: From Peace Cross at
Bladensburg, take Route q. s. so
to 3rd traflc light, then turn right
on Route 202, 60 Ia miles to Kent
Village.
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent village, Landover, Nd.
AP. 016S -