davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Aussies Favored Over Mexico
As Davis Cup Zone Final Opens

Armando Vega and Sedgman op-
posing Rolando.
Clifford Sproule. Australian
manager, gave no reason for by
passing Billy Sidwell, who dropped
the only point lost by Australia
against Canada last week. In
event the Aussies win today's
singles, Sproule may decide to in
sert Sidwell in the doubles.
The country winning three of
the five matches will face Italy.
European Zone victor, in the inter-
zone finals at the Westchester
Country Club. Rye. N. Y, August
1914. The winner of the inter-
zone match will qualify to chal-
lenge the United States for the
cup at Forest Hills, N. Y, August
1928. 4
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Kuvukos Team Invited

The Kavakos softball team has
received an invitation to the Cana
dian national exhibition tourna-
ment in Toronto September $40.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Fame of Pedigree
May Be Shaken
By Young Hoight

Say, Dad, when are they
gonna stop mentioning the
breeding?"
This from Ray Haight to
Walter Haight, sports writer
and racetrack announcer.
when the colt replied
Haight senior, becomes as IA
nous as the sire
Young Haight. %, followed
in his pops footsteps as a race
track caller" News items in
variably mentioned him as Ray
Haight, son Of etc, even in
extolling his adventures as a
wartime paratrooper.
1t may be different after to-
morrow. Young Haight will
make his debut as a national
network radio turfcaster when
ABC, with noted Harry Wismer
doing the color" broadcasts
the Belle Isle Handicap at the
Detroit Fairgrounds track.
1t will be heard on Evening
Star Station WMAL starting at
$50 EDIT.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
.Supermun and Leone
.Co-sturred on Mat

Michele Leone and the Golden
Superman, whose main event
Wednesday ended in a dressing
room brawl, will return to Joe
Turner's Arena next Wednesday
night. meeting separate opponents
in a double header main event.
Leone, who handed Superman
his first Washington defeat on
what many spectators thought
was a quick count by Referee
Benny Bortnick. will wrestle
George Macricostas who recently
defeated Leone when the Italian
was disqualified for roughness. An
opponent is being sought for Su-
perman.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Army and Air Force
Tennis Teams Open
.Leech Cup Play
By Cospor Names

Keenly fought tennis matches
were expected today as the Army
and Air Force teams met in the
opening round of the Leech Cup
competition at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Winner of the team match
today will meet the Navy repre-
sentative at 2 pm. tomorrow for
the armed forces title. Six singles
and three doubles contests will be
held each day. The matches are
open free to the public.
Air Force Favored.
The Air Force team is favored
to win the competition this year.
but so strong is the rivalry of the
services that nothing is ever taken
for granted.
Today's feature setto finds 1t.
Frank Mehner, Army champion
the past two years, facing 1t.
Charles Oliver. Air Force title
holder. 1t. Mehner. California
product. was runner-up in the
national intercollegiate cham
pionships in 1945. 1t. Oliver.
we'll known to Washington fans
by virtue of his play here the past
few weeks in the Air Forces and
the Middle Atlantic champion
ships, was ranked No. nationally
in 1945. He was graduated last
month from West Point.
Washington players will be
much in evidence today and to-
morrow. The number two con-
test today has Capt. Robin Hip
penstiel. Air Force and 1949 Mid
die Atlantic champion, pitted
against 1t. Ray Atignat. Army.
former Columbia University star
who played in several of the Dis
trict tournaments last year.
At number five. Capt. Arthur
Dreyer of Alexandria. Va. rank
ing District player. will carry the
Air Force Colors against 1t. David
Wood, Army. Still another local
star will make his appearance
with the Air Force team in the
doubles when Col. Nicholas E.
Powell, captain of the squad, joins
with 1t. Oliver against the Army
duo of Antignat and 1t. Col.
Christopher CLANCY of Portland.
Greg.
Other Matches Today.
Other matches today are: Sim
gles-Lt. Col. Sanford Webster.
Army, VS.. Maj. Tom Bonner. Air
Force: 1t. Richard Cohen. Army
VS.. 1t. Col. Andrew Evans. Air
Force; 1t. William Stack. Army.
VS.. 1t. William Shivar, Air Force.
Doubles-Mehner-Lt. Col. San
ford H. Webster, Army, VS.. Bon
ner- -Hippenstiel, Air Force; Stack
Cohen. Army. VS.. Col. Ramsey D.
Potts-Capt. John c. Keller. Air
Force,
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Morgan Of Montreal
Amazes as Batsman
b. the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 30.-Each
baseball season brings new sur
prises, and today Montreal's Bob
Morgan is one of the international
Leagues biggest wonders.
The blond shortstop of the
champion Royals is amazing every
body-including himself-by max
ing runaway of the league bat
ting title.
Morgan, who batted an ordinary
.266 with the Royals last season,
currently is blasting at 1854 clip
-28 points better than his nearest
rival.
Including games played We'd
nesday, July 81, Morgan racked
up 1874 hits in 1868 at bats. He has
hit 27 doubles, IL home runs and
has batted in IS runs. The doubles
are high for the league.
Sam Jethroe, Morgan's team
mate, is a distant second at 1886
and Toronto's Johnny Blatnik is
third with 1888.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
TaIbert Choice Over
F|am in Semifina| Of
MeddowC|ub Tennis
By the Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. July
29.-Veteran Billy Talbert of New
York was favored today to win his
semifinal match with Herbert
Flam of Beverly Hills. Calf, in
the Meadow Clubs invitation ten
mis- tournament.
Talbert is seeded fourth ma
tionally and second here. Flam is
fourth in the local rankings.
The other semifinal will be de-
cided tomorrow when Richard
tPancho) Gonzales of Los Angeles.
top seeded defending champion
and the Nations singles king,
faces third seeded Gardnar Null
10y of Miami.
Gonzales dropped set to Irwin
Dorfman of New York, a former
Yale star. in winning his quarter
finals match yesterday, 6-l, 1-6,
Ga. However, Pancho played
brilliantly otherwise and was in
complete command when he
stepped up the pace. He did some
dazzling sharpshooting in volley
play and his powerful 'smashes
proved too much for 'Dorfman.
Talbert first won delayed
third-round match over Grant
Golden of Chicago. 6-1. Ga. then
was extended considerably more
to capture his quarter-f finals en-
gagement with young Arnold Saul
of Los Angeles, 6-3. rs. Saul
made it interesting. thanks to ex-
cellent ground stroking and
angled volleys, but Talbert's class
and experience prevailed.
Mulloy took 6-3, ga decision
over Charles MaSterson of Hicks
vile, N. Y, his powerful drives
and volleying proving too much
for the New Yorker.
Flam ran into a particularly
hard hitter in Richard Savitt Of
Orange, N. j., who went down by
6-1. Ga after putting up a tena-
cious final stand. Flam had too
many strokes and was too steady
for his underdog opponent.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Tilt
In Tennis Spotlight

!. Sosie Girgosian and Dorothy
Estes took over a share of the
spotlight today as the women's
singles in the D. c. Recreation De-
partment tennis championships
went into the semif1nal round at
Rock Creek.
The Girgosian- Estes duel was
scheduled for 6 pm. while at 7
the other semifinalists, Sara Moore
and Clara Bias, were to meet.
Mems singles quarter finals also
were on the schedule starting at 6.
Yesterdays action was restricted
to doubles matches. One upset was
noted in the mems bracket when
Charley Price and Lloyd Rice
reached the quarter finals by oust-
ing Bill Bassett and Mariani
Erana, 3-6, 6-3, rs.
Today's Pairings.
nls Mems ST., singles; Pm Pot. 'aparterfnasf
Herbert Bill Bassett VS.. Mark Hailtr
Womens singles. pm. (semifinals):
Dorothy Estes vs. sosie Girsos,sn sas,,er,,
Sara Moore VS.. Clara Bias.
Mixed doubles, 6 pm. (auarterdnals,
Glenore Hall and Jack Mccarthy VS.. Pearl
Mccoy and Jim Crowell.
Mems double. pm. (third roundN
Charles Hackney and Roger Spencer VS.. Ed
Filipek and Nick Smith.
Mems Double Results.
Observation-Disclosures Price and Lloyd
Rice defeated Bill Bassett and Mariano
Erana. 3-6. 6-3, 7-5; Richardson and
Carruthers defeated Hitch and Fisher
6-3. 6-3; Mark Haller and Larry Sherry
defeated Christianson and Dental: I'll,
6-1, 6-2; Ed F1lfpek and Nick Smith
defeated Jack Mccarthy and Bob Miller,
6-s, 90, 6-2.
Women's Doubles Results.
0uarterfinals - Margaret Graham and
NJ c. DeFreitas defeated Nancy Booth
and Emma Berry. g., 6-1,
Mixed Doubles Results.
0uarterfnal- Awhile Herbert and George
Herbert defeated Belmar Gunderson and
Bob Davis, g., 81; Stan Haney and
Dot Estes defeated Carol Mortimer and
Teddy Edelschein, e.. 6-3.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
RosedoIe, Tokomu Bugs
Set for Title Series

Rosedale and the Takoma Bugs
will play for the 14-and-under
championship in the Walter john
son Memorial Babeball League
tournament at Griffith Stadium
on August IL and 13.
The Bugs edged the Hearst
Hustlers. 10. yesterday at Ia
koma behind Billy Smiths l.
hitter. Rosedale trounced Turkey
Thicket. 17-2. Bill Coalyard,
Rosedale pitcher. gave up three
hits. two homers and a triple. all
to Bill Landry. Rosedale and the
Yankees already had won berths
in the 12-and-under series.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
BY Lewis +. Atchison

Thirteen superstition -defying
Redskins. in tow of Coach John
(BillicH Whelchel, entrain today
at $50 pm. for Los Angeles where
they begin training Tuesday for
the 1949 National Football League
campaign.
Three assistant coaches, Turk
Edwards, Wilbur Moore and Her.
man Ball, and a quartet of news
papermen going along for the
ride, raised the party's total to 21.
and erased any unlucky thoughts
inspired by the figure 13. But the
players we'll could view the future
with misgivings after hearing Bill
licks talk at yesterdays farewell
luncheon tended by the Junior
Board of Trade. He isn't too
happy with the caliber of material
he inherited for his first year at
the Tribes helm. he said.
The veteran sea dog, who re-
tires officially Monday as a Navy
rear admiral, said Ire saw storm
clouds ahead, especially with all
other clubs in the league greatly
improved. He reiterated previous
statements that most of the time
in camp would be spent hunting
for halfback who can gain con-
sistently, and looking for linemen
to plug weak spots. His tone also
implied that he'll lay the leather
to his charges to get the most out
of them. The Redskins spirit
was the only thing that seemed
satisfactory to him-that and the
fans loyalty.
May Dust off Castiglia.
= Whelchel's mood was reflected
in a bit of repartee with Jim
Castiglia. fullback last year who
since has retired to enter the
trucking business.
Admiral, I am not a player
any longer" corrected Castiglla.
I'm only a guest here"
You don't know" responded
the Admiral, who may be around
knocking on Jim's door if other
fullbacks don't measure up.
A question whether Quarter
back Harry Gilmer, who played
only a few minutes of his fresh
man year because of serious
leg injury. would be ready was
answered guardedly by Whelchel.
The team physician said Harry
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Patrick O'Connor, 80, 112l New Jersey
Florence Stafford. So, 1861 Crescent pl
Catherine Snyder, 81, 1918 G st. ne.
Sarah Mattingly, 80, 445 End st. sc.
Fred Fox, 79, 1875 14th st. NV.
Herman Theile. II, 2O2 Douglas st: ne.
Gertrude Shortridge, rs, 1886 14th st.
Margaret Wiley, 80. $50 Franklin st. ne.
William Conway, @6S. 1911 2Sth st. Sc.
Loyd sutton. "a, 56Ol Western ave. NV.
Annie Fedder, 50, All Oneida pl. ne.
Harriet Packard. SO. 900 Webster st. NV.
Ronald Allen, IS, Fulton, N. Y.
Mae Saunders, 81, 1920 18th ST. NV.
Ernest Amos. As, Silver Spring, Md.
Francis Hayes. "A, 572o Allentown rd'
Harry arr; wnsoncraft, 4s, 1851 Lamont st
Catherine Eicher. SO, 1888 East Capitol
Donald Peacoe. 90. East Woodford: Va.
janet Bavaria, infant, Arlington Farms,
Infant Jackson, 3317 o3rd st. Sc.
Infant Palmer, Not given.
Rena Hill, 50, 2019 Flagler pl. NV.
Florence White, 81, 1925 9th st. NV.
Marie Hughes, 65, 1894 18th st. NV.
Clifton Brown, so, 1902 Pomeroy I'd. Sc.
Henry Colvon, 50, New Orleans.
Lillian Green, 50, S44 s st. NV.
William Morelsnd, SO. Gainesville, Ga.
Harriet Coates, 5S. 1224A Half st. s.w.
Henry Swader AS. 1878 9th st. NV.
John Lucas, 46, 154 Adams st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Committee Re-Appoinfed
For Funeral Licensing

The Commissioners have ap-
proved re-appointment OF the
present four members OF the
Licensing Committee for Funeral
Directors and Embalmers of the
District for one year, beginning
September %.
Health Officer George c. Ruh-
land said that, since number OF
very important issues vital to the
proper functioning of the COM
mittee" are still pending, it would
be better to keep the present
members. rather than make sub
stitutions for the new term.
The four members are w. r.
Frank Hines, Thomas w. Hysong
Robert G.. Mcclure. jr., and Gary
ton C. Echols. Joseph B. Irvine.
director of the Bureau of Vital
Statistics is an ex-offlcio member
of the committee.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

In the wonder coat that gives you
veor-round coverose . stretches your budget
Zip flip Of your fingers and your coot odds subtocts
its wool lining Smooth osoinst skin whether
the wool lining in Much, much practically and
fashion openy See the controlled fness deep pockets
wool with its smart poneled back you might
choose ereen groX black wine Sizes Gao OK
Wear yorn-dyed eroy wool fonneI with beed ezoo5
-foXnq back Sizes to ~0o'00
Nv&I-Junior Apparel Fourth Floor
Ad-daleel., 1949-07-20


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Evening star., 1949-03-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. {
SUNDAY. MARCH H. l949
Withholding Of Profits Seen
AS Factor in Market Decline

on the New York Stock Exchange
declined $1,700,000.000 between
the end of last December and
February %. and has shown some
additional loss in March. i
The spread between dividends
paid and earnings and prices in
dicates, in the first instance. that
the investor feels corporations
are withholding too great a pro-
portion of their earnings from the
stockholder and. secondly. that
the industrial. and political out
look is too confused to warrant a
risk to capital that might be-
placed in equities"
In the background there is the
ever-present fear that the cold
war" with Russia may suddenl1
become an active military ems
counter although the prospect Of
this occurring is lessened by the
formation of the North Atlantic
Pact and by the evidence Of grows
ing economic and POLITICAL
strength in Great Britain. Can
ada, France, Italy. Belgium and
the Scandinavian countries.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
By ChorIes F. Speore
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Ns~spopss Alliance
NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Study
the lists of stocks recommended
for investment by brokers and
one will be surprised at the num-
ber that earn such a high yield
on the money invested and sell
so low in relation to the dividends
declared.
AS Illustrations: Seven oil shares
paid an average dividend of 3.5
per cent and earned in 1948 an
average of $3.50 a share. -Four
prominent iron and steel company
shares declared average dividends
Of 4.81 per cent and earned an
average per share Of 1880. -Four
railroad stocks received an aver
age dividend OF Sc per cent per
share and earned an average OF
$14.20 a share.
In one general list of 10 diff
ferent stocks, 40 showed average
earnings Of 6 per cent, IS an aver
age Of from 6 to 8 per cent and
another Is over 8 per cent. Yet
the total value OF stocks listed
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Loew's, Inc., Reports
Increased EARNINGS,
Film Costs Reduced
~ the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-LoeW's,
Inc, earnings for the fiscal quar-
ter ended February % are esti-
mated at around so cents a share
as against 49 cents in the like
period last year. j. Robert Rubin
vice president, said yesterday.
He told a stockholders meeting
that earnings for the first two
periods of the year will be equiv
alent to about 80 cents a share
against Is for the corresponding
quarters of 1947.
Mr.. Rubin said the reduced
earnings of the movie industry as
a whole reflected the period OF
postwar transition" and added:
1.-THE company is confident that
with the quickened pace of pro-
duction now in effect in the M-G-
M Studios in Culver City, Calf.
our results will be more salts
factory.
IF general business holds firm
it IS fair to assume that the pic.
lures presently being made at re-
duced costs should bring more
profitable returns"
Commenting on the company's
international business. he said
that despite repeal Of Britains
IS per cent import tax on Ameri-
can films last spring, United
States companies are permitted
to distribute their films only un-
der new restrictions and limita-
tions, including the freezing OF
earnings. The company used
frozen funds in production OF
two pictures in England and now
is producing another in Italy with
funds similarly restricted. "A
Mr.. Rubin said Loew's was
watching Developments in the
television field but that until there
is a Likelihood of a return on the
large investment which television
would require. the company will
take no steps in this direction" I"
The company's board of direc-
tors was increased from 10 to II
members with the election of F.
Joseph Holleran. vice president
Of the National City Bank of New
York.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

head Of NARW and is an active
member of Washington Trade
Association Executives.
The District Building and Loan
League will meet at the May
flower Tuesday noon. when Will
liam H. Blanz. president OF the
Southeastern Group of the United
States Savings and Loan League
will present final plans for the
conference at Old Point Comfort
Va, April 24-27.
Business Speakers Listed.
Norman j. o. Maxim, Ambas-
sador of Australia; Leon H. Key
serling, John j. McCloy. Paul M.
Mazur, Brig. Gen. Georges F.
Doriot and DR.. Mitchell Dreese
will be among the speakers at
third annual conference of the
Harvard Business School Club of
Washington, at the Wardman
Park Hotel on April 8.
The Graduate School of Busi-
ness will share in the program,
which will be devoted to govern
ment and business relations. DON
aid S. Dawson, White House liai-
son officer for personnel man.
agement: Donald c. Stone. direc-
tor of administration, ECA: James
L. Kelly, recent director of the
Office Of small business, Com
merce Department, and Marvin
Bower will be among the forenoon
speakers.
Wilfred L. White is president OF
the club and Wallace N. Flint
conference chairman.
Hoover Report Main Topic.
Carter Manasco, member of the
Hoover Commission, will be the
featured speaker at a round tai BILE
discussion on the report of the
Hoover Commission on Supply
Activity in the Federal Govern
ment," Tuesday evening at 177e
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Spon-
sored by Washington Chapter.
Society for the Advancement OF
Management, the meeting is in
charge of Ray Ward of the Bureau
of the Budget. Several Repre-
sentatives will be guests.
Aaron Levy, SEC attorney
addressed the American University
corporation finance class on the
SECS part in corporate reorgan-
ization.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Beane is distributing a review OF
American Airlines.
Retail furniture sales in Wash
ington stores in January were &c
per cent above a year earlier.
Morgan Decade in Office.
Milton r. Morgan recently CON-
pleted 10 years as Virginia Com
missioner of Banking. not bank
having failed during that time
A former banker. member of the
State Legislature and president OF
the Virginia Bankers Association
he became commissioner in Febru-
airy. 1889.
Virginia is the only State in the
East in which every bank is q
member Of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. "A
Evening star., 1949-03-27

- N"oAVAAAo "a "
final seasonal
rush.
AS Easter was
three W e e k S
e arlier last
year. present
c o m p a r / sons
are with the
holiday trade
peak. Sales.
however, have
| been impress
sive in the last
few days, mer-
chants stated.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Business Briefs

Sustained Production in many
lines indicates the yearend decline
in industrial activity has def
initely lost momentum" reported
the survey committee Of the Ma
tional Association of Purchasing
Agents.
Automobile Production in the
United States totaled HALO
units in the last week. including
$3.50 passenger cars and 25.540
trucks.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports. Figures in the previous
week were 90,270 cars and 25,40l
trucks; in the like 1948 week,
1892 and 30.4l8.
Baldwin Rubber Co. declared a
quarterly dividend of Is cents and
an extra of 10 cents. both payable
April q. Extras OF 5 cents were
paid in preceding quarters.
Rochester Gas & Electric Co.
asked SEC permission to sell Sl6,-
677,000 of 30-year first mortgage
bonds and $4,000 shares of S100 par
cumulative preferred stock at
competitive bidding to finance
construction.
Northern Natural Gas Co. plans
a S20.000.O00 expansion program
IN 1850. President B. r. Bay told
stockholders. Max w. Ball. Wash
ington geologist and petroleum
engineer, was elected to the board.
Shell Oil Co. will spend $33, 3,000,-
900 this year to expand its west
ern operations covering II states,
said President H. S. M. Burns.
Philco Corp. reported television
and refrigerator production is in
creasing. but radio and electrical
appliance output is down because
of reduced demand. Sales for
1948 were estimated at $276,000,-
900. an alltime peak, and about
22fo ahead of 1947.
Long g-Bell Lumber Co. mis-
sourD earned s12,699,859 or s6.38
a share in l948 VS.. s12.660.863 or
S6.36 in the previous year.
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co. net income for 1948 was
$8,883, ,585 or $7.10 VS.. S6.107,520 or
$4.88 in 1947.
Great Northern Paper Co.
earned $4,620,512 or $4.63 in 1948
VS.. s4,548.6l2 or $4.56 in the
previous year.
Avco Mfg. Corp. net for three
months ended February 20 was
$1D78.787 or IA cents VS.. S1.616.-
$50 or % cents a year earlier.
Pond Creek Pocahontas Co.
earned $3.622.518 or $10.67 in 1948
VS.. $2,094,563 or $6.17 in the
previous year.
Gorham Mfg. Co. profit for IL
months ended January 81 was
$3,165,961 or s16.25 VS.. $2.904,547
or s14.91 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Laclede Gas Light Co. earned
s2,203.696 or 80 cents in 1948 VS..
$2.073.275 or IS cents in the
previous year.
Bayuk Cigars, Inc, net for 1948
was $2.126.5l6 or $2.70 VS.. s2,488.-
937 or $3.17 in 1947.
Neisner Brothers, Inc. earned
S1,750.963 or $2.71 in l948 VS.. ST.
980,8S2 or $500 in the previous
year.
American Potash e. Chemical
Corp. profit for 1948 was $1,727,-
154 or $2.74 VS.. $2,106,319 or $3.50
in 1947.
Poor g. Co. net for 1948 was ST.
528,242 or 1888 VS.. $1.195, ,222 or
$2.41.
Vanadium Corp. of America
earned $1,284,878 or $3.17 in 1948
VS.. 9,007 or SO cents in the pre-
vious year.
Arnold Constable Corp. profit
for IL months ended January 81
was $956,183 or 1924 VS.. s877.20s
or $3.50 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Bausch g. Lomb Optical Co.
earned $832,738 or $109 in 1948
VS.. 1881 PSI or $1.19 in the pre-
viouS year.