davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Georgetown Has Dec. .22 Date
In Garden, But May Cancel 1t

Georgetown has a tentative
date to play in Madison Square
Garden next December % against
an unnamed opponent. but Jack
Hagerty, director of athletics at
the Hilltop. said today that the
latest developments in the COL
lege basketball betting scandal
may result in a schedule change.
ut will be up to the athletic
board" Hagerty said. "We are
scheduled to play Fordham in
New York next year in their gym,
and the board might decide one
New York appearance is enough. +"
The Hoyas played Long Island
in Madison Square Garden this
year and lost. 1886. After the
first betting scandal. Hagerty said
Georgetown would have no objec-
tions to playing in the Garden,
but after the second one he was
not sure.
Max harrington. athletic direc-
tor at George Washington Uni
versity and president of the South
ern Conference. said he wanted to
make it clear that George Wash
ington had not been invited tc
play in the Garden. but at this
time they would not play If in.
Ivited.
The Colonials played there last
year and lost to Manhattan, 76-
64. It was in the Manhattan-GW
Evening star., 1951-02-20

game Of the previous year that
Dave Shapiro of CIV helped New
York police break an attempted
bribe case.
II feel that it's up to the indi-
vidual schools to make up their
own minds" harrington said, "but
as far as we are concerned we're
not going to play in the Garden.
even if invited"
The Southern Conference bas-
ketball coaches are scheduled to
meet during the Southern Confer
ence tournament next week in
Raleigh, and it is likely they will
make recommendation to the
Southern Conference concerning
member teams playing in the
Garden.
At Peoria, H., the Bradley play
ers voted Ito not to accept bid
to the National Invitation in New
York next month. Bradley was
runnerup last year, and also in
the NCAA tourney. The Bradley
players, however. voted to play IN
la Chicago postseason tournament.
In New York, CCNY. Brooklyn
College. Queens and Hunter Col
lege were barred for the present
from scheduling any games in the
Garden by the New York Board Of
Higher Education. These are
municipal institutions controlled
by New York City.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

And GW-CIemson
At Wne's Tonight

Siena. which maintained a
place in the top 20 of the
National rankings before los
ing three of it's last four
games. takes a 1876 record
against Georgetown's 7-9 on
the first game of the seasons
last college basketball double
header at Uiine Arena to-.
night. Game time is 8
o'clock.
George Washington, 7-8 in
the Southern Conference and
Gil for the season, enter
tains Clemson, with a GA
Conference record and 8-6 for
the season. at 9::45. CIV has
won all its games on the
doubleheader programs, while
the Hoyas have won one and
lost two.
The Colonials must win to-
night to retain a mathemat-
ical chance for a Southern
Conference tournament berth.
while Clemson also needs a
victory. The Colonia1s'
chances were aided somewhat
last night when Duke beat
Wake Forest. virtually elimi-
mating the Deacons from con-
sideration among the five
teams seeking the last two
places in the tournament.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

send drew a foul. With a chance
to vindicate himself, Townsend
made the point that sent the game
into overtime.
Breaks Scoring Record.
Brawley broke his own Maryland
scoring record, but not on one of
his good nights. He now has $50
for the season after he labored to
make a dozen last night.
Maryland. incidentally, is max
ing progress. For several weeks
the scoreboard-c clock has been out
of order. Last night the clock
was fixed, but not the scoreboard.
But the season is almost over, and
by next year maybe everything
will be fixed and it will be possible
to keep up with the time and the
score in Ritchie Coliseum.
Maryland improved its chances
of qualifying for the Southern
Conference tournament by boost
ing its record to 81, and 1879 for
the season. Clemson is Ga in the
and 8-f, for the season
Evening star., 1951-02-20

season. This year I'll never be
more than waist-high with any
PITCH" Sid declares, land I think
I'll be effective"
AS the Mats opened Spring train
ing today Hudson was fit figure
as the result of six weeks in Flor
ida helping in Washingtons base
ball school at Winter Garden,
where he has been experimenting
with various submarine pitches.
Will Use Underhand Style.
II didn't start pitching under
hand until half of the season had
gone last year." Sid said. This
year I'll pitch underhand from the
start and I can't help feeling I'll
be a better pitcher because of it."
Hudson was the Mats leading
pitcher last season with a 14-14
record and he expects improve
ment over that mark. after all, +"
Sid reasons. "I'll be the only sub
marine pitcher in the league
whose batters will be accustomed
to pitches coming at them from
other angles. I should be able to
confuse them a bit"
One of baseball's more admir-
able persons, Sid transformed his
style completely last season after
a spring training injury demon
strated he would be risking his
career by continuing to throw
overland. He has balky shoulder
which acts up when he fires
overland, so with encouragement
from Manager Bucky Harris he
switched to underhand pitching.
Injury Possible Blessing.
"That shoulder injury could
have been blessing" Sid said.
"Hitters seemed to have me tagged
pretty well, but with this under
hand stuff I can handle left
handed batters. They used to
murder me, but think I can take
care of them now"
AS the Mats started training
they were confronted with a pos
sible holdout in Catcher Mickey
Grasso. who held salary confer
ence with Vice President Calvin
Griffith yesterday. Both parties
agreed they were mot even close
on terms and Grasso had sched-
uled meeting with Clark Griffith
today. Griffith was nursing q
cold yesterday and couldn't chat
with GraSso.
Grasso is seeking $4,000 raise
over his $4,000 salary of last sea-
son and says he'll get out of town
unless his demands are met to-
day.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Bob Nowaskey New Coach
Al Calvert Hall Prep
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 20.-Bob
Nowaskey, veteran end of eight
years in professional football. is
the new head football and basket
ball coach of Calvert Hall Prep
School here.
The 33-year-old graduate of
George Washington University
played his last three years with
the recently disbanded Baltimore
Colts. He also saw service with
the Chicago Bears Of the National
Football League and the Los
Angeles Dons of the defunct ALI
America Conference.
|. Nowaskey. appointed yesterday,
succeeds Joe Mellendick. former
Baltimore Orioles outfielder.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Three L|U Basketball Players Admit Guilt Betting Scanda
Sherman White and Two Others
Confess After 73-Hour GriIIinu
Continued From First Page.)

Contlnueo From F1rSG Page.)
at least $4,000 Of the total repre-
sented money handed Warner by
SolJazzo.
Mr.. Hogan said the three LIU
players admitted they were paid
for Shaving points" on games
attempting to meet the point
spread designated by gamblers.
Spreads fixed by bookmakers in
dicate the margin by which they
think the favored team should
win.
The three players were booked
on bribery charges 80 minutes
after Mr.. Hogan made his early
morning announcement.
Broke Scoring Record.
The gangling White. who re-
Gently broke the metropolitan
areas all-time scoring record,
watched in tight-lipped silence as
he was booked. His eyes were
fixed on the floor and he evaded
the glances Of his teammates.
Smith stared impassively
through dark horn trimmed glasses
throughout the proceedings. He
wore red plaid lumber jacket.
BigoS was the only one of three
who appeared nervous. He shifted
uneasily from foot to foot as he
was being booked.
White, who lives in Englewood,
N. j., paced Long Island to Is
straight wins earlier this season.
Rated second only to the Univer-
sity of Kentucky in national
rankings. LIU virtually dropped
out Of the championship picture
when it lost four games on a re-
cent Western trip. Its season
Evening star., 1951-02-20
By The Asseeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Illinois
today was a strong favorite for
the Big Ten basketball champion
ship while in the Big Seven. Kan
sas State was running away from
the pack.
But the two favorites came into
being in entirely different ways
last night. K-State didn't even
step on the court. Oklahoma pol
ished off Kansas, 61-59. while Illi-
nois took care Of its main threat,
Indiana, 71-65.
The Jayhawks' loss left them
with a record of 6-3 while the idle
K-Staters boast a IL mark. That
will be hard to overtake in the
little time left. In the process of
licking Indiana, Illinois pulled it's
loop record to 10 triumphs in II
games.
AAllUlS 0CtS nCtCuSCs
Moreover, the only loss the Illini
have suffered came at the hands
of the Hoosiers, so the triumph
was sweet revenge, indeed. Indi-
ana is not completely out of the
money. but time is running out.
It's league record reads eight vic
tories and two defeats.
Had it not been for the fact
that Indiana's top performer, Bill
Garrett. had four personal fouls
against him in the first half, the
Hoosiers might have put on a bet
ter show.
Kansas came close to putting
the crusher on Oklahoma. but the
combination Of John Rogers and
Marcus Freiberger turned the ver-
dict the other way. Freiberger
poured 80 points through the
hoop, but although Rogers hit for
but one basket, it was the one
that decided the contest just a
split second before the final gun.
Bids to compete in the NCAA
post-season Journeys go to the
victors in both conferences.
Purdue Beats Minnesota.
In the other two Big Ten games
on the nights card, Purdue beat
Minnesota. 81-78, and Ohio State
defeated Michigan, 68-66.
Nebraska upset Missouri, 54-52,
in the other Big Seven game,
while in the Missouri Valley, Tu1-
Ga defeated Detroit, 60-49. and
Wichita beat Drake, 68-67. Notre
Dame whipped Michigan State,
(see COLLEGES, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Twin Bill at Garden
Tonight to Be First
Since New Scandal
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-St.
Johns meets New York Uni
versity and Manhattan en-
tertains LaSalle of Philadel-
phia tonight in the first
double-header in Madison
Square Garden since the lat
est basketball scandal.
Manhattan u6-4 and La
Sale $3.50, tangle in the
opener at 7:45 pm, then st.
Johns 1873. shooting for
bids to the NIT and NCAA
tournaments, takes on NYU
(10-3).
LaSalle beat Manhattan,
$500. last year, while st.
Johns turned back NYU. &C.
so.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

record now stands at 20 wins and
4 defeats.
Bigos. team captain and for
ward, has been an outstanding re-
bound man, while Smith. guard,
has turned in frequent high-scor-
ing performances. All three are
seniors.
DIR. T. w. Metcalf. LIU presi-
dent, announced today the three
players have been suspended from
school.
Mr.. Hogan made his announce
(See SCANDAL, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Mats towering
r i G h t h a nder
who never has
bettered h i S
rookie season Of
1910 when he
scored II vic
tories.
Sid shifted to
u n d er h a n d
pitching mid
way of the sea-
son last year
and he likes his
C h a n ce of
making a sue
ceSS of If. this
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Clark Griffith, who rates well-populated
Griffith Stadium as scenic beauty, isn't in
clined to argue with Newsom on the subject.
Bobo long has been one of the old gentleman's
favorite performers with his blend of baseball
and showmanship. Even at an admitted Al
years, Newsom probably is better pitcher
than half dozen on Washington's roster.
But Griff, who indicates he wouldn't mind
having Bobo around, won't pressure Manager
Bucky Harris about it. cts up to Bucky,"
Griff says. "1f he wants him, he can have
him."
hot MO the sifnatinra Ia st wear and New
Evening star., 1951-02-20
|1'veLearned 10 Pitch, =
|SaysHudson, Planning
To Use Submarine Ball
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sioff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. 20
after all these years in the
majors T think I've learned how
to PITCH" says Sid Hudson, the
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Win,Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

ORLANDO Fla Feb. 20-Bobo Newsom, the old pitcher is
making serious pitch rejoin the Mats Il could do that club
lot good the beef ghhander who serves no oushes
with his boastng pack that park for Grf time
pifch
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Totals 30 1850 Totals 1870 54
Half-time score: Clemson. 26; Nd, 81.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

(see SCANDAL, Page Aid
Evening star., 1951-02-20

(see COLLEGES, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
FURNISHED BY the Agriculture Departmept
Bushef baskets and bushel boxes, d. S. is
MARYLAND, Delicious ga inches UP. If5
2.25. Pennsylvania. Delicious, 2ha inche
up l,15,a ,;:; 20; 3 inches up, 3.o0,25; Col
inches up, zoo; Grimes. sis inches up
1.75.a 90; Jonathans, ga inches up j 90
SolrtlanSs; esl LANDS. ga INCHES up l5q: staymans
ltcious U. s. fancy. S0-125 size, 1854 90
Staymans. U. s. fancy s0-l25 size, 3.50
Bulk per bushel unciassified Maryland AM
Potatoes: Stronger. U. s. No. Is. size
unwashed Pennsylvania 100 pound sack
Katahdtns. 2.50-75: so pound sacks, l .25
sweet Potatoes Slightly stronger
Bushel baskets, U. g.. Is, washed. Mary
land and Virginia Goldens, 2.25-50; fai
quality, $50; nearby ls-bushel hamper
Grain Market.
Wheat---Rscsipts, ne, ,oe5 bushels; ship
bushels; No, red ,wintsr. garliekg, spot
ea coTn&Reeeipts. e'0Sg s'534 bushels: SI " ship ship
ments 5.34s bushels: stocks, l,265.s1
oats-aReesipts. none; shipments. none
none; stocks. 49.4O7 bushels
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks, 295.492 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none: stocks, none.
| Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market barely steady Receipt
, liberal. Trading moderate. Fryers. 81
pounds and up 29-31. few best, 80 Hens
Heavy type. 27-29, very few, 30; ligh
type, mostly, 1920. Ducks: Muscovies
mostly rs. few 80; Pekins 80.
Eggs and Butter.
EGGS: Market firm Prices higher De
mand moderate. offerings moderate
as 73; A mediums. 60-62; A small. AS
A.; B large 60-62. Current receipts un
graded offerings light, too few sales +
quote.
Receipts: Butter. none: esss. 81 cases
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. II lP, fUsDAl.-salsble
hogs 1000; top 21.15; most choice ls0-
,2g0-360 pounds and few l5O-170 pounds
10. .50-20.75; choice sows 400 pounds and
under 1S.50-20.25: few 20.5O; 100000
pounds 17.50-lS.75; few Up TO 500 pounds
as low as 1880.
salahle cattle 500: saIable calves 400;
load prime l.255-pound steers 80 90;
choice TO low-prime steers "a .75-3s 90;
commercial to iow-choice grades 2s so,
heifers 31.0O commercial and good
heifers, 27.50-32 so: high-utility and com
mercisl cows ?6,50-30.00: bulk utility
COWS 23 00-26.00: Gamers and cutters
~ 00-23. 90; utility to good bulls %. 90
90; commercial to prime vealers 5000
Sslable sheep 900; good to prime lambs
30 pu-32 90: most sales utility to good
lambs 26.0029 90; culls $500 down; load
auotable at 1900 or slightly better.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
.Sy|vania Proposes
10 Issue New Stock
By the Asx7cio,ed Press

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 11.-Syl-
Ivania Electric Products Inc. has
called a special meeting of it's
common stockholders for Novem-
ber 19 in Boston to authorize a
new plan of expansion financing.
Stockholders will be asked to
approve the issuance of not more
than 100000 shares of new con-
Ivertible preferred stock and to
increase the authorized common
stock by a sufficient number of
shares to satisfy the conversion
rights of the proposed preferred
Stock" the company said.
THE company expects to receive
up to $40 million from the sale
of the new preferred. and to retire
SIT 100000 of 314 per cent de-
bentures. which represents the en-
tire funded debt now outstanding.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Business Briefs

Business Loans increased by $93I
million in the week ending Octo-
Der 3 to a total of $20,171 ,000, 900.
which was $4,306, 900, 900 above
the corresponding date last year.
Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy CONSTRUCTION Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
Iday amounted to $241, ,929, 900,
|contrasted with 100000 the.
week before and $156, ,697 900 in
the comparable week last year
Engineering News-Record.
Rail Freight Volume In the week
lended Saturday aggregated 858, ,750
carloads. or per cent below the
lprevious week and 0.6 per cent
under the similar 1850 week.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Personal Income rose to a rec
lord annual rate of 1854, ,400. .000,-
900 in August, So billion over the
July rate.-Commerce Department.
General Motors has begun work
on million -square-foot plant at
Willow Spring. ILL.,. which can be
used for war or peace orders when
completed in 1858.
Standard Oil Co. has begun
commercial shipment of benzene
produced from petroleum at it's
refinery at Whiting, Ind. Until
recently benzene was almost ex-
clusively a coke byproduct.
Catalin Corp. of America has
awarded Blaw-Knox Co. to ex-
pand its phenol formaldehyde
resin facilities at Fords. N. j., by
Is to 30 per cent. at a cost of
about 100000.
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Co. stockholders have approved
the purchase of Reliance Life In
surance Co. of Pittsburgh.
Westinghouse Electric Corp s
aviation gas turbine division at
Philadelphia has received several
hundred million dollars worth of
contracts for military jet engines.
Chrysler Corps Plymouth divi-
sion has received a multi-million
dollar contract to make tail and
wing assemblies for the Air Forces
new Douglas CHA Globenlaster
II at its Los Angeles plant.
r. HI. Macy g. Co. reported net
earnings Of $5.266, 900 or $2.51 a
share in the fiscal year ended July
t2S. down from the previous years
I$6, All 900 or $3.35. Sales, however.
rose to record $3.50, ,842, 900 from
1921 ,234 900 the year before.
Electric Bond e. Share Co.
earned $6,268, ,906 or $1.19 a share
in the year ended September 80,
Tvs. $4,937 .682 or 81 cents in the
previous year.
Keilogg, Spencer & Sons, Inc,
earned $4.l62.053 or $3.41 in the
year ended September /. VS.. 81
983 ,070 or $2.44.
| Central Telephone Co. earned
i$596.782 or $1.33 in the August 81
lyear. VS.. S549, ,438 or $l.20.
Central Ohio Steel Products Co.
earned 1921 .025 or Sl.65 in the
nine months ended August 81, VS..
$89, ,457 or 81 cents.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. IL Pl.-Corn prices
fell on the Board of Trade today and
selling followed yesterdays SIC Government owe mt
crop report. which did not cut corn pro-
duction prospects as much as the trade
had expected.
In the early dealings soybeans ad-
vanced a move which also reflected the
Governments report The soybean esti-
mate was lowered while. the trade had
ever, soybeans Joined the rest of the
market on the downward trail
Wheat at noon was 3s-s. lower. De-
cember. SI75s; oats. ss-s4 lower; Decem-
Der 81; soybeans q to / cent lower;
November. S2.s4?4, and lard, s. to 13 cents
Export circles report that SO far this
week Holland had bought 5000 tons of
crude soybean oil for October and No.
vember shipment. That country was said
to be in the market for additional sup
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Capital Air Travel
Sets September and
9 Months Records
By DonoId B. HodIey

Air passengers handled by COM
mercial lines at Washington Ma
tional Airport set new records fol
September and the first nine
months of this year, airport Of
ficials reported today.
September passengers totaled
230,121, a gain of 1.6 per cent from
226, 6,504 in the previous month and
were So per cent above Isl SGT in
August, 1850.
Nine months passengers totaled
1887 1896. an increase of SO per
cent from 1,156.930 year earlier
September passengers failed by
only a slight margin of equaling
the all-time record for any month
set in June when 232,710 pas
sengers arrived or departed.
Cost Accountants Speaker.
Roy T. Hurley, president of
Curtiss-W Wright Corp. will ad-
dress Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Cost Ac-
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

/. NEW YORK. Oct ii up. - Cotton
futures continued to display heavy
tone in forenoon trading today A mild
rally developed on short covering and
out increased hedsing with prices AGAIN
dropped to about the lows for the day
The increased selling of recent DAYS
against the crop DISCOURAGED demand
for contracts among professional traders
and mill buying was light reflectine the
slow pace Of cotton goods sales
The New York Cotton Exchange Service
forecast today indicated that cotton
consumption for approximately the FRS.
two months OF the crop season August
September tntaled 1.4s9.090 bales OF
2Sf.0 bales under the same period a
year ago.
There were no October transferable
notices issued today.
Noon prices we're 40 cents TO S1.1o
a psle lower than the previous close
October 31.32, December 35,79 and
March 1851
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. IL P.-Foreisn ex.
lars others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
kt- per cent discount or $500 cents
up 10 of Q cent:
Europe. Great Britain (pound,, e.79ls
unchanged; 30-day futures, ASA, un
changed; 60-day futures, 2.17lg, un
changed; 90-day futures 276is. un
changed; Belgium francl .9Sss. up .OOh
of cent; France dranc), .2Sss Of
cent, unchanged; Holland (guilderl 26. .2S
on -cs Of cent; Italy lliral, ;I6h Of .
unchanged; Sweden (krona). 1885, un
shanged; Switzerland drancl dree)
Latin America: Argentina 0ree). 7.1E
up .02 Of cent; Brazil (free), $50. un
changed; Mexico. IL SO. UNCHANGED; Vene
suela fboliyarl. 5000, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Kong KONG, dollar. 1850
anchansed,
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Fairly Liberal Demand
Boosts Stock Prices
|0n Average Market
BY the Assoeiaied Press

/, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
stock market made a little progress
today with a fairly liberal demand
back of the price boost.
Gains for the most part ran tc
between ! and 2 points, but there
iwere some high-flying issues that
pushed UP as much as 2 points.
\ An interesting feature was New
York & Harlem Railroad. On the
sale of go shares it moved up 81
points to 450. This line. leased te
the New York Central, has a rec.
ord of wide moves on light trad.
ling.
The volume of business wa.
fairly we'll maintained at a rate
about average for the week ane
better than yesterday.
:, Higher Steel Prices Sought.
There was an early and insisten,
demand for adio-television issues
BY the time this dwindled, demand
developed for steels. rails and air.
crafts.
The steels were influenced b,
the industry's notification to the
Government that 1t will ask for
higher steel ppces.
Utilities were ahead a little but
elsewhere there was a tightl,
mixed trend not going more thar
a point either way.
Low-priced issues were in de.
mand at one time and moved out
in fair sized blocks. Among them
were Graham Paige, American a
Foreign Power. Callahan Zinc
Avco. Panhandle Producing & Re.
timing, Benguet Mining, anc
Checker Cab.
Amerada Gains Z Points.
AT the same time the highe,
priced stocks came in for consid.
cradle buying attention. Amerads
Petroleum was up as much as :
points on top of its rise of AZ yes
lterday. 1t reported completion O,
its third wildcat oil well in tn,
famed Williston Basin of Nortl
Dakota. Northern Pacific, which
has extensive holdings In tina
area. gained more than 2 points
/ Also higher were Santa Fe. Bal,
timore Il Ohio. Sinclair Oil para,
mount Pictures. American Tele,
phone. Anaconda Copper, Ameri,
can Cyanamid, General Electric
United States Steel, youngstown
Sheet & Tube. Douglas Aircraft
Grumman Aircraft. Lockheed. Ad
mlral Corp. Radio Corp. ans
Zenith.
! There was higher trend in tn,
pond market, but the movemen
was small. United States Govern.
ment securities in the over-the.
counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Curb Expels Broker

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (P.-The
New York Curb Exchange an
nounced today it had expelled
from membership William J. John
ston. an independent broker. The
Curb said he had violated four
exchange rules. ..
Evening star., 1951-10-11

countantS at a
dinner meeting
at the Willard
tel n e X t
w e d n e S d a Y
evening.
Mr.. Hurl e Y
was born and
e d uc a t e d in
New York. He
started as an
aircraft engine
mechanic with
the B. F. Stur-
tevant Co. in
Hy d e P ar K,
Macs in 1915
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Markets Close Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Oct. II R-
Financial and commodity markets
will be closed tomorrow, Colum-
bus Day, throughout the United
States. European and Canadian
Exchanges will be open as usual.