davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Hoyas and A. U. Win,
Terp Frosh Beaten

= Georgetown's freshman team
won it's seventh straight and
American University's Jayvees
scored their ninth triumph in IL
starts, but Maryland's freshmen
lost to Navy Plebes in games in
volving District area schools yes
terday.
The Hoya Frosh defeated Boil
ing Field, 66-51, on the latter's
court as Bill Bolger poured in 10
points for the winners. Coach
Miggs Reilly used 10 players for
the Hoyas and they all scored.
American us jayvee team
turned back Hagerstown Junior
College, 65-42, on the Hagerstown
High School court. Coach Dutch
Schulze used his entire squad and
all of them scored, Ed. Friedlander
and Jay Cone with 10 each and
Tom Cahill with nine topped the
Junior Eagles, while Hagerstown's S
Wolford and Easterday scored 16
each.
The Navy Plebes led Maryland's s
Frosh by Is points at halftime
and coasted to a 56-42 victory at
Annapolis. Maryland's Moran with
13 and Connolly with IL topped
the Terps while Forward McVay
with 10 led a well-divided Navy
scoring attack.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
"A. u. Receives Wors'
Defeat Of Season at
Hands Of Penn State

American University's basket
ball team today returned from
its soundest spanking of the sea-
son, a 74-54 lacing absorbed at
the hands of Penn State last
night at State College, Pa.
The Eagles had won eight games
and lost five prior to last night
with all their defeats by eight
points or less, but Penn State was
just too good as the Lions i'm
proved by IL points on their mar
gin of the first meeting.
Marty Costa, 6-foot-6 Penn
State center, set a new home
court scoring record with 80 points
from II out of 81 field goals and
10 of IL foul shots.
Bob Lamon continued his con-
sistent scoring for the Eagles with
II points, six on his pet midcourt
set shot, while Sherwood Webster
and Leroy Ishman tossed in a
dozen each.
After playing Western Maryland
at Westminster on Saturday, the
Eagles will be. idle until a week
from Saturday when they enter
tain the University of Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Michigan State Stick!
To DATE With Terps
Despite Quarantine
BY the Assoeicfsd Pres,

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Today
opened peacefully on the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
rebel university front, but there
. still was speculation concerning
= the functions of the NCAA sanity
CODE"
Maryland and Virginia, two of
the so-called rebels. yesterday
challenged the right of two NCAA
officials to boycott six member
schools for noncompliance with
the code. The quarantine was
announced Tuesday by NCAA
President Hugh c. Willett and
Secertary-Treasurer Kenneth L.
Wilson in a move to put some
real "bite" in the code.
The NCAA executives yesterday
emphasized that their Tuesday
statement was correct and that
all action had been taken under
the associations constitution and
the executive regulations.
Byrd Challenges Action.
However, DR.. H. C. Byrd, presi-
dent Of the University of Mary
land, challenged the action, say
ing:
mo one has any authority to
issue any official statement for
the NCAA until after the duly
elected council meets to determine
what policies are to be Set"
Norton G. Pritchett, director of
athletics at Virginia, joined Byrd
in protest. He said, II think Will
lett is taking a great deal of
authority which the constitution
does not give him."
Besides Virginia and Maryland,
other schools indicted but not ex-
PEELED for NCAA infractions at a
meeting in New York last week,
were Virginia Military Institute,
the Citadel, Virginia Polytechnic,
Villanova and Boston College.
The Citadel has withdrawn
from the NCAA.
Won't Cancel Terp Game.
Ralph Young, athletic director
at Michigan State, said yesterday
the Spartans do not intend to
cancel next falls scheduled foot
ball game with Maryland. The
two schols are slated to meet
October 7 in East Lansing.
Willett, president of the Uni
versity of Southern California,
and Wilson. Big Ten athletic
commissioner, said their boycott
action was based on Article 4,
Section 2 of the NCAA constitu-
ton. They said the schools were
not in compliance with the NCAA
sanity code as of January /, 1850,
and therefore, under the con-
stitution, member schools may not
schedule them nor can they take
part in NCAA championship
events. They said action is re-
quired by the NCAA compliance
committee to alter their status.
At College Park, Md, Coach
Jim Tatum of Maryland said the
university was complying fully
with the sanity code and that few
other football schools can say
the same"
The move to suspend the seven
schools from NCAA membership
failed in New York last week
when required two-thirds voting
majority was not obtained.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
1op-Weight Fighters
Best Bets for A. u.

If American University's boxers
in the lighter and medium weights
can score a point or two, Coach
Jim Petro believes his team stands
a chance of at least a dray WI
Army Saturday afternoon at West
Point.
Petro'S hcccsioc r-1c--l &C lis big
hopes. Don. Cheeseman at LOO
pounds was unbeaten last year
in three bouts, while Paul Hub
bard at ITS is a letterman in
much better condition, and Jim
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Dickerson in the heavyweight class
is big fellow who can hit. The
latter was letterman two years
ago, but dropped out last year.
Army opened with 712-h tri-
umph over Western Maryland last
week. 1t is the opening match
for the Eagles, who won one. lost
three and fought one draw last
coo cOn
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Terp Mutmen Score

The University of Maryland
wrestling team won. 1913, over
Johns Hopkins last night at Col
lege Park. The victory was the
third for the Terps while Hopkins
lost for the first time in six
matches.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Wilson Teachers Quint
Sweeps GaIIaudet Series

Wilson Teachers College COM
pleted a sweep of its two-game
series against Gallaudet College
by winning, 65-44, at Jefferson
Junior High yesterday. The vic
tory was Wilson's eighth IN II
games.
Bud Sterdrak's 16 points for
Gallaudet led both teams. while
Billy Hibbs and Bob Zamsky
scored IL and 10 respectively for
the teachers.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

The Annual
fishing event,
held in honor
of Benny De-
ment, atAllen's
a t All e n S
Fresh, will be
held this Sum-
d a y. Th er e
should be a few
perch, and for
those who care
to try, carp,
to be snagged.
There'u be eats
and a chance
Ia nnnak ell
Evening star., 1950-01-19
=. U. Plays at Hopkins

Catholic University hopes to
break f1ve-game losing streak In
a Mason-DiXon Conference game
against Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more tonight. Hopkins lost its
only conference start to date.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
BeIlmon Heating Wins

Bellman Heating defeated the
Caps (sandlot variety, 61-3o, in
a Recreation League game last
night at Tech. AL Sherline with
19 points and Bob Bellman with
18 paced the winners.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Lock Haven Teachers
Defeat Howard, 68-48

Howard University dropped back
in the second half and lost a
68-48 decision to Lock Haven
Teachers last night on the Penn
sylvania schools court. Howard
trailed by only two points at the
half
Evening star., 1950-01-19

p to meet all
your fishing friends. Have q
swell time.
If there's any last minute
tackle you need or If you need
instructions to get there-stop
in at THE MILLS CO., 9th & E
NV. "SPORTSMEN'S PARA
Disc" See you there.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
bv Fred O'Rourke

SALTY" Mills is somewhere
between Miami and Marathon
Key, and will report from there
in this column Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Three years ago-The Boston
Bruins edged the Toronto
Maple Leafs, National Hockey
League leaders, 80.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Totals 10 165 "a Totals 2916 "a
Half time score-Penn State, 32-27.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Fights Last Night
By the Associoted Press

BY The Assoeioted Press
NEW YORK tSt Nicholas Arena)
Billy Graham, 144h, New York,
outpointed Tony Pellone, 147A, New
York, 10.
SACRAMENTO. Calf. - Harold
Dade, 12S, Los Angeles, and Baby Le-
roy. 1251a. Cincinnati, drew. 10.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Billy Brown,
1852. Hartford, outpointed George
Five years ago-Gill Dodds
captured the 2-mile Boston
YMCA race in 1884.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Here's good safe radiator
protection at lowest cost!
Contains efficient rust in.
hibitor and evaporation re.
tardants. Made from finest
ingredients. Keeps radiator
free.flowing. s ave on all
winter auto needs at Western
Auto. zsi4z
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Totals % 965 Totals 15 IA 4
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
has returned to her home on
Woodland drive after spending
three weeks in New York at the
Hotel st. Regis.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

W 1LD. II I'LL.
The former Miss Elizabeth
Jane YoWeH, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albon WaUerly YOU
ell OF Poola Mills, Va, now is
the Wife OF Mr.. Thomas Ed
Uard Hall, 5r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall OF HeathsUille, Va.
White Photo.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

DR.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Virn-
stein announce the engagement of
their daughter, Clare, to Mr.. John
Francis Hillyard, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Hillyard of this
city.
Miss Virnstein is graduate of
Immaculate Seminary and at
tended Duke University. Mr.. Hill
yard, graduate of Georgetown
University, now attends that uni
versity's School of Law.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Business Briefs
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad an

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad an
nounced it has placed orders for
1000 new steel hopper cars. used
in handling coal shipments.
World Cotton Production this
season dropped 14%, a survey
shows. The decline reflected de-
crease in the United States. Pro-
duction outside this country in
Observation-Disclosures Department.
Insured Banks Increased Loans
but cut investments in Federal
securities in the first half of 1850
| the results of call on June 80 show
Rubber and Tin are now selling
at alf-time highs in Malaga. Rub
Der has scared to 50 a pound and
tin to $444.125 per picul. The
Straits dollar is worth S0.3275 U. S
Revere Copper G. Brass, Inc,
announced a SIPS dividend on
common shares, payable Decem-
ber /.
Sears, Roebuck e. Co. an
nounced an extra dividend of rs
cents and the regular quartely of
so cents. both payable December
IL.
Manhattan Shirt Co. announced
regular quarterly dividend of
t35 cents on the common, payable
December /.
Curtis Manufacturing Co. an
nounced an 80-cent dividend on
the common, payable Novem-
ber "a.
Illinois Power Co. in year ended
September 30 earned s6,772,235 or
$3.50 share VS.. $6,790,576 or
$305 in 1949.
Trailmobile Co. in 9 months
ended September 30 earned So
645,327 or $500 a share VS.. net
loss of $236,420 in the 1949 period.
Atlas Powder Co. in months
ended September 80 earned ST.
034, 800 or $3.44 share VS.. $1,179,-
$50 or Sl.87 in the 1949 period.
Interstate Bakeries Corp. in 40
weeks ended October 7 earned
$1,686,174 or $4.61 a share VS..
$1,752,054 or $479 in 1949 period.
Signode Steel Strapping Co. in
9 months ended September 80
earned $1,466,516 or 1857 a share
VS.. $642 1853 or $142 in 1949 period.
Nehi Corp. in 9 months ended
September 80 earned $716,591 or
SO cents a share VS.. $850,OO4 or
80 cents in 1949 period.
Hewitt Robins, Inc. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned $778,-
742 or $2.79 a share VS.. $336,11e
or $1.21 in 1949 period.
International Minerals e. Chem
ical in 3 months ended Septem-
Der 30 earned $943 1866 or SLOT a
share VS.. $805,627 or 80 cents in
1949 period.
Omar, Inc, in year ended July
earned $1,028,401 or $3.50 a share
VS. $583,006 or ,3.04 in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Sparrows Point Shipyard
Faces Cut in Force
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-ship-
building at Bethlehem -Sparows
Point shipyard here will be at a
standstill unless new orders come
in quickly, the company reported
today.
j M. Willis, general manager Of
Bethlehem's shipbuilding division.
said no construction has been
ordered since 1948. The final
keel for the last contract awarded
was laid today.
With no more ships to build,
we obviously will have to reduce
our present employment of $500
to a mere standby force of few
hundred, Willis said.
The Sparows Point plant has
been one Of the most active mer-
chant shipbuilding yards in the
country Last year it employed
more than 1000.
Willis said he feared a close
down would destroy an efficient
organization that took many years
to build"
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Produce Markets

~. Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United An6,s STATES s "A agriculture DEPARTMENT;
Ma5ssnd peIlcious 5sas 81 Ssef inches s up N9 600
seden es@sg 6alieIous: 6li@sS nshss inshss up up
PsIIslous SsIss .nshss 1aiss. up Sp F'!sa 81
81 Soos3s5 kaa "a 2h inches up, 500, ga inches
Potatoes--About. steady; U. s. No. 1
size A, Inwashed Pa Katahdins. 100
IsIt. pound sa sacks, 1.4o-1.65; so pound paper
No, /, bushel baskets, mostly washed, some
1902 90, fair QUALITY 1.s5: Porto ears Ricans,
b,sbs2 bh12.2 90 fair quality LOO; nearby u
Lima beans--About steady; bushel
best. 2.oo-2.5o; fair quality. 1.a5-i.75.
Grain Market.
ments, none; stocks, 1904, 359 bushels;
No; 2 red winter garlicky. spot, domestic,
1,9gna; oetober esoofr,. 1891; No. 3. 061s;
ments. none; stocks. ais. .909 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none:
stocks, 99,310 bushels.
ess sssabbsybheesips none 4shpmsns 49,
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
Millfeed-Receipts. 467 bushels.
rua Butter and EEgs.
moderate. demand moderate. Wholesale
a mediums. 1881; a small, 1896; B
large, 43-45; current receipts, ungraded
Receipts-Esgs, 1910 cases; butter. 34s
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Oct. % LP,-wheat and soy
beans retreated after brave show OF early
hrmness on the Board of Trade today
The market opened with small frac-
tional gains on buying orders accumulated
over the week end. There were not many
such orders, however. and once they had
Selling then started in wheat, which
many analysts considered the weakest
cereal on the board. and soon spread to
soybeans. All the early upturn was lost,
although prices did not slip far under the
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was a to y lower, December, S223ss
6ern 6er Sas saa aaS to hgh
December, $685.; soybeans were unchanged
to cent lower: November. So "A. and lard
was unchanged to 20 cents a hundred
pounds higher, October. $3.50
been running but hardly enough to cause
any any great apprehension on the part Of
20 higher than a week ago an increase
in marketings was expected.
Talk Of possible exports provided little
buying power for wheat: With the. Korean
some -four from this country would be
shipped to Korea. Wheat was expected to
be shipped from Australia.
about about ssnding Wheat Ss0 e india n on 'se The
peaceful conditions in Asia. Recently, a
fairiy Md large large quantity Of grain sorghums
Autumn returned to the Midwest today
and not much hope was held out for any
additional 'ate. summer weather. Even so,
WEE Weeks srea5y benesd Corn 1he gran
said. They now expect fewer shipments
to market than ordinarily anticipated
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Stock Prices Mixed
With Range Narrow
And Trading Slow

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Trading
was a quiet affair today in the
stock market with prices moving
narrowly.
Changes ranged as much as 81
either up or down, but for the
most part the plus and minus
signs were confined to a few
cents.
There was slight edge on the
upside for the market as whole
but the major groups were in 6
pretty thoroughly mixed state.
Steels and some of the distiller.
did well, but the rails and radio
TV shares mostly moved lower
Other groups were mixed.
The steels had the benefit o1
price increase discussions that art
going the rounds again as part Of
the wage increase drive being put
on by the CIO Steelworkers Union
Standard Steel Spring re.
sponded to declaration of a so.
cent dividend and a 10 per cent
stock dividend. The previous quar-.
terly rate was 40 cents. Revere
Copper showed strength on declar.
alton of $1.25 dividend, makine
payments for this year $2.5(
against $3.50 last year.
On the higher side were United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel
Chrysler, Montgomery Ward
United Aircraft. Schenley, Pub
Ticker, American Safety Razor, In
ternational Paper, American Can
Eastman Kodak, Dow Chemical
international Nickel. Phelp
Dodge, Union Pacific, Chesapeake
& Ohio, and Trans-W World Airline
Lower were Studebaker, Wool
worth, Boeing, Emerson Radio
Philco. Zenith, American Woolen
Du Pont, Pennsylvania Railroad
Baltimore & Ohio. Paramount
and United States Gypsum.
Bank eligible United State
Treasury issues were slightly high
er in the over the counter market
Other Governments RENAME,
about unchanged. Corporate bond
moved narrowly.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
CHICAGO Livestock

salable hogs. IL 900; market generally
fairly active steady to 25 lower than
FRIDAYS average on butchers and sows;
top 90 90 for several loads choice 2oO-23O
pounds; mostly good and choice ls0-2sC
pounds, I9T5-20.0O; several loads $50.
10 pounds. 19.00-1e.75; choice $50
pounds, 1850 1925; 40o-5oo pounds
l7.25-Is so; a few heavier weights down
to 1850 for around 600-pound weights;
salabie Cattle. 10000; salable calves
300 fairly active slaughter steers and
heiters mostly steady, cows steady to %
two loads choice and prime around 1;l25-
fed steers and yesrlinss, @ 80, ,o6-Ss @ 90: C'0s
i ~ 5-pound weights, So 2'25-32 rs; low
good steers with weight down to 29.O0
medium grade steers, .25 5o-ss SO; gooc
and choice heifers and mixed yearlings
3Q.00-32 90: several loads held abov
32.00; a few good cows. 2f.50-23 90
common and medium beef cows 1925
2l.25 Gamers and cutters. l5.O0-19OO
medium and good bulls, ~ 1927 90; me
dium to choice vealers. 2S.00-34 90
Salable sheep, 1000; slaughter lamb.
TO choice native lambs, 1880. but a ioat
Of choice fed Westerns held above 29.T5
choice 90-pound fed Western No. l skir
shorn lambs, 1925; most clipped lambs
20. .oo-29.25; three decks good to choice
full wooled yearlings. 25.75; slaughter eve,
mostly 14.00 down on mixed weight
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Civilians Still GETTING
Bulk Of Record Output
by Steel Industry
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.-Steel is
pouring out of the Nations fur
naces at an al-time record pace,
but the bulk is still being used for
civilian purposes, the magazine
Steel said yesterday.
Military needs, however, are
taking a steadily increasing
Iamount, the trade publication re-
ported in it's weekly summary OF
the Woodworking industry.
Ingot operations rose one-half
point last week to 102 per cent OF
capacity, equivalent to produc-
ton of 10000 net tons. This
is an all-time record.
The magazine also reported that
output for the first nine months
of the year totaled 1903, 1853 tons
a record high for any similar Pc
riod and only 8 per cent under
the total for all of 1949.
October production is expected
to break the monthly record o1
8,551 1877 tons set last May.
Rising production costs are
forcing upward adjustments ir
price schedules of the smaller
producing interests" Steel added
Generally, however, the largest
interests are marking time or
prices pending settlement of the
wage question"
With steel demands steadily or
the rise, the magazine said civil.
ian consumers are "scrambling
for tonnage to sustain operations.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Oct. % Up,

NEW YORK Oct. % u9-Butter (twt
days receipts). 423 625; easy. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons. Creamery. hishel
than 90 score (AA), 64h2; 81 score (A)
63s4-64; 80 score OBJ, 81; so score
Cheese (two days receipts. 1892
steady. Wholesale sales. fresh American
cheese fwhole milk) Cheddars, 35la-36R
Cheddars (grass 1949l, 45-46: single
daisies. 37-39; single daisies grass 1949
shelf cured. 4S-49; fats. 36l2-3712; fiat:
(grass 1949), shelf cured 4S-52; midget!
tJune 1850, 41-42; midgets tgrass 194aJ
shelf cured, 4s-49; processed. 5 pounds
37-39: domestic Swiss tsingle tubs). "a
44-46; grade "B", 44-46; grade &C.
40-42.
Eggs % days receipts)-21.3 .375; hrn,
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western-Mixed colors Fancy heavy
essed refrigerators. 3s-42h; extra i large
56-57; extra l medium. a; extra ! pull
34Ia-35; checks, 33. Whites Fame!
heavyweights,. 6464; fancy heavyweight
processed refrigerators, 40-45; extra
large, 62-62h; extra l pullets 36-37
extra l medium, As. Browns: Fanc!
heavyweights. so; extra / large. 56-57.
Nearby-tExtra fancy heavyweight trad
ing quotations generally are based largel!
on exchange trading.l Whites: Extra
fancy heavyweights. $3.50; fancy heavy
weights, $3.50; others large, 59-6l
mediums, 45-46; pullets, 37-3S. Browns
Extra fancy heavyweights. 60-61; fame!
heavyweights, $3.50; others large. 56-57
mediums, As; pullets. 37-3s.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Duval Texas Sulphur Co. in 3
months ended, $356,518 or 81 cents
a share VS.. $176,156 or IS cents in
1949 period.

tUnit OF trading 10 snares. sIn panK-
ruptcy or recelVership or being reorg anlzeO
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by. ttlch companies. Rates OF aivl-
dends IN the toregoing table are annual
disbursement based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration, Unless ether
Sc noteu. speciai or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. . Also extra OF extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
Slar%ed % or naid So far this year, Payable
dend date Paid last year b Declared
or pad after stock dividend or uplit-up.
Declared or oaid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this yea dividend omitted. deferred or nc
+ Declared l949 payable In 1866 y Liaui.
dating dividend, Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on deciar tion
Evening star., 1950-10-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. % lP.-cotton fu.
lures fiuctuated narrowly in forenoon
trading today. Mill buying and shor,
covering, met limited hedge selling anc
profit taking. Commission house demand
for new crop months stemmed partly
from Washington trade advices that the
Government viii have, difflcult time
achieving 16,000,000 bale or larger cot
ton crop next year. The advices said that
currently it is indicated that farmers
paintings next year may total no more
the past five years average yield, this
means a crop of around 1890, 900 bales.
Attention of traders was also focused
on the Agriculture Department survey
that world production of cotton this sea
supplies anticipated throughout the world
at least through the current crop season
ending July 81 next year
According to Washington reports the
CCC has only about II. 900 bales of 194S
pooled stocks still unsold.
Noon prices were S1.25 to So a bale
higher than the previous close December.
1888; March, 1884. and May, 1888.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

son High School. He attended
Staunton Military Academy and
the University of Richmond.
During World War II he served
in the South Pacific. He has been
in the infantry for eight years
and was graduated from officers
training school at Fort Benning,
Ga.
He and Mrs. PyleS have two
children, Carol Ann, 4. and
Michael, II months old.
The announcement of the award
did not specify for what it vas
bestowed.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Ford's 81 Mercury Models
Go on Display Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 23.-Ford's 1851
model Mercury cars go on dealer
display tomorrow with numerous
styling and functional changes.
The new models introduce a
new automatic transmission,
called the Merc-o-matic. Also
available will be a standard
transmission and standard with
overdrive. The standard trans
mission is said to be entirely new
and refnements have been made
in the overdrive.
In styling the 1851 Mercury has
a new grille and front end trim,
new rear tenders and quarter
panels, re-designed bumpers and
an extra large rear window.
Bumpers are of the wrap-around
type.
The 110-horsepower output of
the Mercury engine has been
stepped up to 112.