davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Executive Club. the Baltimore Ad-
vertising Club and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at Silver
Spring. He joined the company
in 1910 and last year became head
of the Baltimore division, which
includes Washington.
Attending the convention from
this area also will be Stanley L.
Zeun. district manager. and Ed
ward B. zerbe, salesman.
Council Chairmen Named.
Chairmen of five committees Of
the District Life Insurance Trust
Council were announced following
a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Friday.
The chairmen include: J. Hicks
Baldwin, program and meeting;
Earl G. Jonscher. membership;
Aubrey o. Dooley, nomination; w.
Neal McCord. publicity; Samuel J.
Sugar. practices.
Meetings Scheduled.
meetings OF many organiZa.
tions were scheduled for this
week. They include:
Washington Advertising Club in Joint
meeting with Women's Advertising Club,
noon luncheon tomorrow at Statler Hotel.
New vocational Aim: do You Belong
in Advertising?''
WASHINGTON Sales Executives Club, noon
tomorrow at Mayhower Eotsl.
Charles Hillegsist, moderator; Fred sim-
washington Chapter, National once
Management Association, Presidential
Speaker: Hugh Phillips, vice
president, Frank Parsons Paper Co.
washington Chapter National Associa.
lion Of Cost Accountants. wednesday eve
ming ct willard Hotel. speaker: Roy /,
Hurley. board chairman, Curtiss- -WfiRht
Washinssop uhaptss. nissriss Life ua-
Nstiqnsl lgss: Club. fhur.dsy: SpsafsFi
Mitchel NJ. Rosser, g. J.. O., .W The
BQyAneo %.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
JMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED


Quotations furnished by the Associated Press:
1851 Stock and Sales Net
EJiphI Low d{y rate Ht1h TJnw chDA
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Capital Bank Debts
SET September Record
But Lag in October
Ry Donold B. HodIey

Washington bank debts in Sep
tember and the first nine months
of this year were the highest in
history for those periods. but in
the first week Of october ran be-
hind a year ago.
September debts amounted to
81 ,O43, ,040, 900, a gain of 4 per
cent from $1,039,157 900 in the
previous month and were per
cent above 1896. 1877 900 in Sep
tember. 1850. the Richmond Fed
eral Reserve Bank reported.
Nine months debts of $9.504.-
632, 900 were 24.1 per cent above
81. $50 OFT 900 a year earlier. Both
September and the nine months
totals were around three times the
volume for the same periods in
1941.
The banks report on IA mem
ber banks here in the week ended
october 3 gave total Of $780,
914,000 for these leading insti-
tutions. gain of 81 per cent from
the previous week, but OIL per cent
behind the like 1850 week.
Deposits Climb In Week.
Demand deposits Of the IA
Washington member banks on
October 3 totaled 1881. .581 900, a
gain Of $13 ,448. 900 from a week
earlier. Included was an $685.
900 gain in accounts of indi-
.vidulals. partnerships and cor
porations and a $7,565, 900 in
crease in deposits of other United
States banks. Federal Govern
ment deposits were down $1.111,-
900. Time deposits declined
$407 900 in the week.
Outstanding loans totaled
$310, ,673 900, a gain of $789, 900 in
the week, with commercial loans
up $685., 900, brokers loans down
1923 900, real estate loans $685.
600 lower and other loans up
$597 900.
Named to ABA Committee.
A. Scott Ofutt. president Of the
Anacostia National Bank, has been
appointed a member Of the Con-
sumner Credit Committee Of the
Evening star., 1951-10-14

sumner and installment credit.
Paul M. WEIGH. vice president.
Citizens and Southern National
Bank, Atlanta, Ga, will serve az
chairman Of the committee.
Anacostia National has had Q
substantial gain in deposits since
Mr.. Offutt became president at
the beginning Of this year. From
$12, 1882 900 at that time, deposits
have climbed above SIS million.
Curb Lists All-American.
The New York Curb Exchange
has approved listing Of 535,979
shares of All-American Airways,
Inc. 1t was announced yesterday
at headquarters here. They will be
admitted to trading November 5.
OF the listed total. 5l3,660 Of
the 81 par value shares are out
standing. The rest are missued
reserve shares.
All-American has authorized
the Bank Of New York and the
Z ASA ANC1luC odI1h ~ 161lSleE
agent and registrar.
Woman Banker From England.
Miss Joan Knight, top woman
executive of the Bank of England,
will attend meeting Of Capital
Group, Association Of Bank
Women. at Kenwood Country Club
Thursday evening.
Miss Knight and the group will
be guests of the Bank Of Bethesda
and Miss Sue Imrie, assistant
cashier of the bank. Miss Knight.
Assistant to the Chief Of Estab-
liShments of the Bank Of Eng.
land, is spending most Of October
in the United States as guest Of
the New York Federal Reserve
Bank.
Miss Charlotte Engel, trust Of.
f1cer Of the National Savings d
Trust Co. and group chairman.
will preside.
Heads Sales Convention.
Z. Brooke Lee. jr., divihonal
manager Of industrial sales, Scott
Paper Co.. viii be chairman for
the opening day Of the national
Evening star., 1951-10-14

industrial sales
convention Of
the company at
Atlantic City
tomorrow T h e
Detroit area
sales manager
will be chair
man on Tues
day.
Mr.. Lee, mem
Der OF q we'll
K n o W n Mont
gomery County
family Is active
in the WASH
ingtOn S aleS
Evening star., 1951-10-14

A m e r l c a n
Bankers AsSo-
citation.
In announc-
ing the appoint
ment, ABA's
new president,
C. Fra n C i S
Cooke Of the
First National
B ank of Ro-
a n ke, V a.,
praised Mr.. Of
futt's back
ground and ex-
perience in the
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Chieuqo Gruin

CHICAGO. Oct. IS t9.--Private wires
emphasizing damage to the upcoming
wheat crop in Argentina. plus the pros
pect OF, large sales to Spain next week,
the Board Of Trade today. Demand be-
came very aggressiye. ., orno,.h
not as much. The rest of the market
was firm. The buying movement came
around midway In the session; Earlier
the market had tended a. little lower,
particularly on Soyoeans and corn.
The trade heard that Spain would be
in the market next week for 100000
long tons Of AmeFiean ,,Sas wheat This This
large auantity Ms, More importan. IN the
the wheat crop in Cordova and Santa Fe,
Argentina. promises to be lost because
Wheat closed g21s-2ss higher December
2.49-2 49,. corn 1's-1a4 higher. Decem-
cember ssIst.; rye NEW stylel l7s-2a4
higher. December. l.S3sA; soybeans l to
. cents higher November o.S5i294, and
lard 2 cents lower to ! cents hundred
pounds higher. October 1882.
WIZ iul1
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Chicago Cash Market,

wheat-No 3 hard, 237E4 No hard.
? 44i4 Corn-Old: No. . yellow 1.S0ia-
1.S1la No. 3, / 70; No. 4, l.:9; No. >,
70i4 New: No 3 yellow. 7914; No 4.
17l94 Oats-No. l heavy. mixed. 90.
.30-1 55, nominal; feed.
| .00-1 80. nominal.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

WHY'S Overland Motors Co. has
received a $40 million Air Force
contract to expand its steel and
aluminium forging capacity at To-
ledo by so per cent.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

ADVENTURE may live just around the
IA corner, provided that corner is on
a dirt road. All you need to capture the
thrills of Columbus, De Soto and all
the rest of the what 's-over- -the-next-
hill" boys of history, is a full tank of
Evening star., 1951-09-26

out on a limb and that he'll ex-
tricate himself without saving 1t
off.
That squeaky 1875 triumph over
little Randolph Macon Saturday
night is an indication that Mer-
rick had better keep one of those
saws. because there are only three
or four teams on Richmond's H.
game schedule In the Spiders
class.
Great Richmond Center.
Merrick, known as the greatest
center in Richmond's football his
tory, replaced Dick Esleeck as
Spider coach when Richmond won
only two games last year and three
the year before. Merrick had
been coaching at Fork Union Mill
tary Academy and had a 19-game
winning streak.
Merrick persuaded nine Of the
Fork Union boys to go with him
to Richmond. His predominately
freshman squad has 18 Pennsyl.
vanians, including a number oi
scholastic standouts.
This time last year a commit
tee of Richmond business men
set $4,000 as a goal to improve
the athletic setup at the Univer-
Isity.
Booms Ticket Sale.
Only $11 900 was realized, but q
second fund drive brought in $23,-
600 additional. When Merrick
came in he organized a Red and
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Only Two District Women
Seeking Payne Golf Cup

The Payne Cup tournament,
women's 54-hole medal play event
sponsored by the Maryland State
Golf Association, starts today in
Baltimore with only two District
players in the original entries,
Mrs. w. F. Patterson of Indian
Spring and Mrs. H. L. Lacey of
Manor.
However, the event has drawn a
strong field from Baltimore, in
cluding Mrs. Maurice Click and
Mary Ann Downey and a num-
Der of Cumberland golfers. The
Payne fell too close to the Mid
Atlantic to interest the District
players.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Fritsch Among 10 Packers
Placed on Waivers
BY the Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 90
Ten players. including nine-yeal
veteran Ted Fritsch, will be cut
from the Green Bay Packers roster
today.
Waivers have been asked on
F'ritsch, second highest scorer in
the Packers history with a total
of 1872 points, and veterans Rir
Collins, Bob Hanlon, Alex Wiz
Iaicki, all halfbacks; Tackle Ed
Ecker and End Steve Pritko, a
veteran of eight years in pro ball
Rockies who were released are
Tackle Marvin Strauch, Guard
Charley Robinson and Clarence
McGeary and End Art Felker.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
| Herb Rudd Carries
1-Shot Margin Info
Federal Golf Finale

Herb Rudd, an Army Map Serv-
ice employe, found his home
Bethesda Country Club course
more to his liking than Indian
Spring yesterday and thus took
"a one-stroke lead into the final
round of the Federal Golf Asso-
citation medal play champion
ship today, also at Bethesda.
After shooting a morning n in
the second round of the District
Open for a 153 total for the two
rounds, Rudd hurried to Bethesda
in the afternoon and posted a 10
in the FGA tournament.
The 90 low scorers of the 242
players in the FGA championship
had a second round scheduled,
with Rudd holding a stroke lead
over r. M. Purnell, who shot II.
The field also includes Ted King,
who lost to Rudd after double
Iplayoff last year.
r. N. Moffatt with 73, A. Gus
Itafson, King, Joe LaSalle, Dan
Musser and Frank Woolley with
74s and Tony Popalaski with rs
are very much in the running with
18 holes to play.
Others who qualified, but who
are faced with making up a num-
Der of strokes, include w. Gantz,
Frank Albosta and Keith Man.
ming at 76 and j. Barkovich, j.
Brantley, Fred Prolux, J. Hustled,
1T. Shenk, j. Barnhardt, A. B.
Clifford, jr., and K. M. Skaggs at
III.
Net and gross winners in all
classes will be figured today.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
State S High Schools
To Watch CIV Battle
Virginia Saturday

George Washington University's
football team will run into a youth
program in its game against Uni
iversity Of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile Saturday.
The Cavaliers are staging thigh
school day" and expect about S.
900 youngsters from all over the
State to see the game free. That
in itself is a display of confidence
on the part of Virginia, as it
hardly would invite all these high
school students to a game Vir-
ginia expected to lose.
More important to George
Washington, though, is the extra
strength the Cavaliers will have
because of some outstanding
sophomore and freshman players
added to the varsity. Fourteen
sophs and eight frosh have been
assigned uniforms to bring Coach
Art Guepe's squad up to 52-man
strength. George Washington ex-
poets to carry about 35 to Char
Ilottesville.
All the newcomers probably
won't see action against the Co.
lonials, but several are counted
upon for important roles. Amone
them is Mel Roach, a prize quar-
terback from John Marshall High
in Richmond. Mel can run, pass
and kick and he plays defense
too. While he doesn't figure as q
starter to displace such veteran.
Jas Rufus Barkley and Charlie
Harding, he may be sent into the
game for seasoning should the
Cavaliers run up a good lead.
Freshman who may get into the
game early is Tackle Carltor
(Shady) Schelhorn from George
Washington High School in Alex.
Iandria. He's a 6-foot-3, 215.
Ipounder. Another new tackle
slated for action is Joe Mahalick
a 212-pound sophomore from
Boonton, N. j., who played end or
last years freshman team.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Boxing
Continued From Page C-1.)

50 years ago that Christenberry
had his first boxing connection.
Like every other kid with a
hard head" he said, II fought
about every kid in town. And
they usually took good care of
me. We'd box until one fell down.
Usually it was me-"
Christenberry continued his
boxing career in the Marines n
World War I until he lost his
right arm when a defective
grenade exploded in his hand in
France.
After the war, when he was in
the consular service, he saw his
first pro fight at Washington.
"Goldie Ahearn fought Pancho
Villa" he said. "Heinie Miller,
then a Washington sports editor,
gave me a press pass"
Christenberry knows many
newsmen for he was a sports
writer for the Jacksonville Ella. }
TimeS-Union> and the old Wash
ington Herald years ago.
Christenberry moved from the
consular service through the
newspaper business and public
relations to the hotel business at
Peoria, Ill, Cleveland, Detroit and
Pittsburgh before coming to New
York in 1885. Since 1914 he has
been president of the Astor.
Gov. Dewey's secretary, James
&c. Hagerty, was asked about
rumors that Eagan had been
asked to resign. He replied: HE
resigned. The announcement
speaks for itself"
Evening star., 1951-09-26

John Gavlick, freshman from
Swoyersville, who was with Mer-
rick at Fork Union.
Two Ends Were All State.
The two top ends, Russell Winn
and Hugo Marocchi, were all
State in Virginia and New Jersey
Ischoolboy circles, respectively, and
both are big and fast. Newton
Fowler of -McRae Junior Col
Ilege was outstanding defensive
end in junior college ball.
Injuries in scrimmages are ham
Ipering the Spiders at tackle, where
only one holdover. Leo Antonucci,
lis beating out the frosh. The
starting guards on defense will be
juniors, Vic Falls and Tony Rae
Icioppo. but 205-pound freshmen
Bill Thacker and Dan Ingram will
be on offenSe,
Evening star., 1951-09-26

end, Ben Culverhouse and Joe
Adelman at tackles, Charlie
Houghton at center and Jack
Powell or Walter Jones at the
other guard spot. Handler helped
Zu Zu Stewart build a strong line
at Anacostia last season and has
developed an aggressive forward
wall at Chamberlain.
Volts Have Tough Schedule.
In the backfield Rico Magnotto's S
brother Tony. diminutive basket
ball player, is at full: Jack Blair
la transfer from Anacostia, at tail
back; Pete Chaconas at blocking
back and Bob Weaver on the wing
The Volts play too many tough
teams to compile an impressive
record this season, but already
they have proved they aren't 60
ing to quit without a fight.
The schedule:
September 2S-At Western.
| October 5-At Anacostia; 12, Bell o.
Eastern; 10, at Eastern; 20, at Roosevelt
November 9-At Fairfax. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Blue Club. Already the Spiders
have q record season ticket sale.
The records Of some of the
Spiders f1ashy frosh read like a
high school who's who: Quarter
back Bill Bauder of Bethlehem,
Pa. scored 16 touchdowns last
season. Halfback Bob Reiley
scored a total of 36 touchdowns in
his last year at Pottsville (Pa.)
High and one season at Fork
Union. Pottsvile is the coach S
home town.
Shifts to Tight-T Formation.
Fullback John Zupicich scored
18 touchdowns for Coal Township
High of Shamokin, Pa, the East
ern State champions. John Bu-
chinski. an end from Kulpmont
Pa, caught IL touchdown passes
last year.
The Spiders have shifted from
Esleeck's split-T offense to the
ltight-T preferred by Merrick
Bobby Tyler. a sophomore, and
Bauder are the quarterbacks, and
they say Bauder can do every
thing.
There are few holdovers. Bill
Farris at safety and Joe Purinai,
a senior fullback, fit into Merrick' S
plans for the starting teams
They'll share the punting. The
center on offense will be a junior
and the captain. Johnny Mack
Brown. Promising at center is
Evening star., 1951-09-26
ChomberIoin's Defense Sturdy,
But Green Team Lacks Attack
By Brion Bell, Jr.
(Another in a SerieS.J

Chamberlain Vocational High
School can have no complaints
about the defensive ability of it's
football players. In two games,
the opposition has not scored a
point.
But neither have the Volts and
Coach Alvin Handler is hoping
his club can get out of the 90 rut
soon. Chamberlain has played
scoreless ties with st. Marys OF
Annapolis and Suitland.
Chamberlain's lack Of offense
can be explained. Handler had
only eight boys report when he
called fall practice two weeks be-
fore school started and even now
his squad numbers only 18. In
addition to the numerical problem,
Chamberlain is operating this sea-
son with new men-a good many
of last years lettermen are in
school, but haven't come out for
the team.
"Tne boys are doing great job
on defense" Handler says, but
we don't have any offense yet be-
cause the boys haven't worked TO-
eether. Those eight boys that
came out early and got in shape
are the main reason we haven't
lost yet"
Team Spirit Is High.
Chamberlain won only one game
last season and lost six, a recort
which wouldn't tend to inspire
much spirit. However, the Volt
have been hustling every minute
AS an example of their desire t.
win. two backs volunteered for lin
duty when Handler was havini
trouble with his forward wall. Ric'
Magnetic stepped up to a guar
spot and Joe Kolley, basketball
standout, gave up a ball carrier
role for an end position.
Handler is getting unexpecte'
help from outside the school Il
his plan to improve football a
Chamberlain. Nathiel Smith, pres
ident of Super Service Trash Co
has donated one of his trucks fo
use by the team. Chamberlai
has no field and transportatio
always has been a problem. No
all the boys ride together in tn
big truck.
Besides Rico Magnetic and Ko
ley in the hard-fighting lin
Chamberlain has Jack Ferrari {
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Mrs. MeckIey Defending
Her Senior Golf Crown
BY the Associated Press

RYE, N. Y, Sept. ga total
of 101 women who admit being
at least so years old began play
today in the two-day United
States Senior Women's golf tour
Inament, 36-hole medal play af-
fair. Mrs. Betty Meckley of
Washington, D. c., is defending
the title she won first in 1948 and
again last year.
Four other former champions
are in the field-Mrs. Edward
Stevens of Greenwich, Conn
Q936-40-41-46). Mrs. Robert
Beard of villanova. Pa. d949
Mrs. S. S. Laird, jr.. of Burling-
ton. VT. 1880 and Mrs. S. Hin
man Bird of Armonk, N. Y. (1945)
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Smith-AnnaIoro Bout Tops
Card at Turner'S Arena

Washington's first fight show in
three months will be offered next
Tuesday night at Turner's Arena
with Gene Smith, the Districts
Ihard-hitting little featherweight
the topliner.
Smith is matched against Gae-
tano Annaloro of Italy. the Euro.
pean bantamweight champion
Annaloro recently whipped Fill
berto Osario in his first fight in
this country since taking the Eu-
ropean title from Louis Romero.
He was here about two years ago
and during that stay beat Jimmy
Cooper of Washington in a bout
at Madison Square Garden.
The show Tuesday will be the
first here since June when Smith
knocked out Cooper in the benefit
for Little Dynamite, also o victim
iof Smiths punching.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Clare Emery. who will leave for
his Salt Lake City home in a few
weeks, promises to return to Con-
gressional Country Club next sum-
mer to teach and to operate the
driving range. And it's certain
that he will command more re-
spect in tournament play next
year.
Emery won his first title in two
years of competition in this Sec
ton yesterday when his 67-70-
1877, / under par for SO holes
at Indian Spring stood up in the
District Open for 5000 first money
and big trophy.
Clare, his wife and youngster
plan to return to Salt Lake when
the fall golf season is over here.
After spending some time there
he will play in four tournaments
on the winter tour and then return
to Congressional.
Son Has Bone Fracture.
Incidentally. Clare's 3-year- -old
son Bobby. who was struck by a
car at the Mount Pleasant Club
while his father was playing in the
recent Eastern Open in Baltimore.
was found to have cracked bone
In his left leg. He was thought to
have escaped with bruises after
superficial examination following
the accident in the club driveway.
Emery and more than so other
pros from this section are COM
peting in Witty Cox's $1,000 added
pro-member at Congressional to-
day, but for a moment yesterday
1t appeared Clare and the Roll
ing Road Clubs Charley BasSier
would be playing off for the Dis
trict Open title instead.
BaSsler needed par 3-4 to tie
Emery with two holes to play,
but Charley tried to use four
iron on the 201-yard 18th at
Indian Spring. His shot was far
short and he bogeyed the hole.
He then needed a birdie to tie,
but missed 5-footer on the 18th.
Consistent With Brides.
Oddly enough, Emery birdied
the fifth, sixth and seventh holes
two straight days, and those sub
par streaks were responsible for
his victory. He had five brides
and six bogeys in all yesterday,
and for the second straight day
his putter was working to per-
fection.
When he still was an amateur
Emery won the Utah PGA title
as an invited guest, and after
turning pro won the Provo Open,
sectional title in the Rocky
Mountain area.
Bassler, who holds the District
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Star Cup Winner Facing
Tough Army Navy Foe

Mrs. P. H. Streit, whose birdie
deuce on the 18th hole defeated
Mrs. Fl. o. Compton in the fea-
ture match of the Army Navy
women's club championship yes
terday, meets Mrs. j. M. Chappell
a Star Cup winner, in another tor
match today.
Mrs. Streit and Mrs. Compton
were even coming to- the 18th but
the former almost made hole lin.
one and won the match with a two
The winners included the medal
list, Mrs. Russell Volkmann, ano
Mrs. Roger Kullman, a consistent
|prize-winner in District events.
Results of the first round
matches:
Mrs. Russell Volkmann defeated Mrs
EIy fsnk defeateS sreSnsns Ms snd Pnl,ns Ii Mrs
comptpn aTs H ap stret Mr.. defeated Ssnn. Mrs
feated Mrs. R.. T. Schiosbere. and /
Mrs. Roger .Kullman defeated Mrs M. M
Hay. 3 and 2; Mrs; Richard steinbacl
John conklin, defeated Mrs. c. B. Ma
Pairings for today~Mrs. volkmann v,
Mrs. Ely. Mrs. STREET. VS.. Mrs. Chappeli
Mrs: .Kullman VS.. Mrs. Steinback. Mrs.
Conklin VS.. Mrs. Passink
Evening star., 1951-09-26
By MerrelI WhittIesey

On one of the three work days
remaining before Maryland opens
its season against Washington
and Lee, Coach Jim Tatum had
to waste a lot of time yesterday
denying what he termed silly
reports.
One syndicated columnist had
Tatum all set to sign at a South
east Conference school with high
academic standards. if Maryland
won the Southern Conference title
this year.
Another wrote How Maryland
Got It's Man." referring to Lynn
Beightol. the much-sought Cum.
berland (MdD schoolboy star.
Tatum said both reports were
absurd and he had one good point
He said neither of the men hae
talked to him about the storie!
and he thought that if he wa:
going to change jobs or if he wa.
responsible for Beightol getting
such lavish treatment at Mary.
land he might be consulted before
any such stories were published.
Happy at Maryland.
"Let 'em dream" Jim said, but
he didn't think it was very funny
when irresponsible reporting coule
hurt somebody.
"I've never been happier al
Maryland and hope they're happ!
with me. Everybody knows I wa
offered the job at Florida, bu
that was two years ago at thu
Gator Bowl game. I'm stayini
right here"
AS for Beightol, Tatum said th'
boys father and mother, his higl
school principal and coach ant
his preacher wanted him to com
m kHorvlopd Tn fart his room