davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Mrs. KeppIer Wins
Tourney at Manor

Mrs. j. r. Keppler shot a 90
15-75 to win the ladies day golf
tournament at Manor yesterday
Mrs. George E. Martins SO took
low gross.
Mrs. H. D. Everett of Congress
sional won the guest prize with a
net IA, Mrs. A V. DeMarco's 46-
11-35 was good for the inside
nine prize and Mrs. T. v. Curtiss
was low putt winner with 18.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
BY the Associated Press

Johnny Bright's bid for his third
straight national ground gaining
title was in jeopardy today.
Bright, brakes star halfback
is the individual leader in total
offense and rushing among the
Nations major college football
teams. but a fractured jaw, suf-
fered against Oklahoma Ann last
Saturday. may relegate the Negro
fash to limited duty the rest of
the season.
According to statistics released
by the National Collegiate Athletic
Association Service Bureau, Bright
tops the parade in total offense
with 1,349 yards and in rushing
with 821 yards. However. Bright
is being pursued closely and limited
service probably will cost him the
crown.
Geldien Pressing Bright.
Bright. virtually brakes whole
show. entered the Oklahoma AIM
game credited with 10 per cent
of his teams yardage l1.274 of
brakes 1928 yards gained and
10 per cent of its 10 touchdowns
He scored l3 six pointers and
passed to two others as the Bull
dogs posted five straight triumphs
Harry Geldien of Wyoming. Don
Klosterman of Loyola of Califor-
MIA and Ollie Matson of San
Francisco are Brights nearest
rivals for his dual leadership.
Geldien has amassed 1,011 yards
rushing and passing. Klosterman,
idle last week, ranks third in to-
tai offense with 947 yards. His
total offense is from passing. since
he has a minus 10 yards rushing
He has appeared in only four
games to Bright's six.
Matson, big Negro fullback,
ranks second to Bright in rush.
ing with 802 yards, Matson is
tied with Bright for the scoring
leadership. Each has scored 13
touchdowns for 78 points.
KloSterlnan, passing leader with
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Mcclure Hits Sub-Par
Round Again, Repeats
AsD. T.. Senior Champ

The District has one claim tt
golfing fame that few other sec.
tions can boast. Here it almost
always takes par or better to wir
a senior championship.
/ For the second straight year
John E. Mcclure won the District
senior title with a sub-par round
shooting a II over Burning Tree
his home course. yesterday to take
home the Henry Litchfield West
Memorial Trophy by four stroke
margin. Last year he won it by
eight strokes with a 10, a score
he missed yesterday when a short
putt for a par failed to drop on
the 18th hole.
Mcclure is a great friend and
former golf partner of Bobby
Jones, through their mutual busi-
ness interests with the Coca Cola
Co. Mcclure represents the COM
pany as tax attorney. The
Burning Tree SHOEMAKER won his
club title for the fifth time last
week. defeating Fred Marshall in
an extra-hole match.
Now 58. Mcclure is par threat
every time out over his home
course and Pro Max Elbin will
verify that. There are not many
golfers, 18 or So. who can make
that boast.
Record ID. c. Senior Field.
The largest field ever to play in
a senior tournament here-101--
turned out in the perfect golf1ng
weather. but only Mcclure bet
tered rs. Second gross was tie
between Tom Belshe, last years
.Mid-Atlantic senior champion
and Kenwood's Nick Hollander. a
club-maker in his spare time.
BelShe's round included four s.
putt greens.
Chevy Chase Club supplied the
low net winner in D. D. L. McGrew
a 17-handicap player who shot one
of his best rounds Of the season,
an 80. for a net 66.
Low net in the $3.50 age group
was won by Floyd D. Akers, enter
tainment chairman at the host
club and former president of
Congressional. with 84-16-68.
Gen. Omar Bradley tied for sec
ond net in the $3.50 group with
his second round in the 70s this
season, 70. minus 10 handicap
strokes for a net SO.
Gen. Bradley remarked after his
prize-winning round about the
wonders of modern day travel. A
week ago Sunday. the chairman
of the joint chiefs of staff played
what has been referred to as the
worlds worst golf course" a
9-hole layout in Ankara. Turkey
He had a AZ for 9 holes over a
course built out of the desert by
Ambassador Wadsworth.
Plays st. Cloud in Paris.
On Wednesday of that week he
played famed st. Cloud in Paris
and last Sunday played Columbia
Other prize winners were:
sressions Joy sorsa Dfapf1 M.sSsy GSn
Gons4e.sTaIa l9disn sprlnf' sss-l33 Charles Teskey
Age 81 -65--Low sross-John s. Brookes.
jr. Burning Tree, rs; j. C Batham Co
lumoia, So. Low net-H. J, Klossne!,
Confessional S3-li-69; Admiral Dwight
Dickinson, Chevy Chase, s5-ld--6@: ",
Mehring. Chevy Chase. s7-15-72. and
W. L King, Columbia, s4-I"--72
Age 66-10-Low gross-Col E. c Kav-
anaeh. Chevy Chase, SO Low net @
Pray. Columbia, S5-i4-Tl: Lowell H
Parker. Burning Tree, 92-1 s--14 and Max
Weber, Indian spring a5-2l-14.
Age y and over; Low sross-W. W
Curtis, Columbia; %. Low net-Col, Ed
ward Clifford Chevy Chase. Ia1 -o5--36.
=. Oldest. contestant-Z. D. Blackstone
Highest score-Dr p. D. UttIey. Colun-
ola, 10e.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Far West Grid Stars Threaten
Injured BHght's OHense Lead

81 completions in 164 attempts for
957 yards. is only two competitions
shy of setting a record for most
passes completed in a college ca
Ireer He has 290 to his credit
compared to the mark of 291 set
by John Ford of Hardin-Simmons.
Other departmental leaders in
clude Tito Parilli, Kentucky. most
touchdown passes, 8; Gary Ker-
korian. Stanford. highest per cent
of passes completed. 63.2. and Bud
McPhail, Oklahoma. best yards
per carry average, l0.4.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
British Golfers Play
Here Today, Sunday
Al VIRGINIA Beach

The Sidney Banks-sponsoree
practice match for the American
Ryder Cup team against a team
of Middle Atlantic golf profes.
sionals Sunday at Virginia Beach
is on again. according to A.
Houghton. president of the
MAPGA.
Today the British was playing
with golfing dignitaries at Colum-
bia Country Club in an informal
exhibition match and will be hon.
ored at a dinner at the club to-
night.
The Ryder Cup matches are
November 2 and November 4 at
Pinehurst.
Banks withdrew his original
offer when Ben Hogan refused to
play with the American team, but
with the acceptance of all other
team members for a practice ses-
sion at the Cavalier Country Club,
the match was scheduled.
The Ryder Cup team will play
Saturday and Sunday, 81 holes,
land plans call for at least 18 of
it to be in competition, probably
Scotch foursomes. against Hough-
tons team.
Witty Cox. pro at Congressional
and former Ryder Cup player.
has been named by Houghton
along with Chandler Harper, the
1850 PGA champion; Johnny
Musser. the Mid-Atlantic PGA
champion; Charley Bassler. Balti-
more Open winner; Glare Emery
District Open titlist; john ODon-
nell. Virginia Open champion, and
Jack Isaacs. Andy Gibson and
Harold Oatman, national tourna-
ment qualif1ers.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
London 120-Pounders Win

John Sullivan starred for the
Landon 120-pound football team
as it beat Episcopal's' 10-pound.
ers, 20-14, at Landon yesterday
Sullivan returned kickoffs 80 ant
10 yards for touchdoWns ant
Dickey Dortzbach plunged through
the line in the last quarter tt
earn the victory.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat laugh or talk? Just
plates This alkaline (non-acid, powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably No gummy. gooey, pasty
plate odor' 1denture BREATH Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Representative Weichel. Repub-
lican,' of Ohio, has introduced a
bill which deserves the support
of every one interested in conser-
vation. 1t would make the trans
portation IN interstate commerce
of fish, undersized or otherwise
illegal according to the law of the
State wherein such fish were
taken, a Federal offense, carrying
a fine of not less than S100 for
the first offense, not less than 5000
for the second and not less than
81 900 for offenses thereafter. The
passage of this bill would solve
many of the problems now faced
by Maryland and Virginia with
respect to the striped bass.
While some parties were quite
successful with the rockfish over
Evening star., 1951-10-24

propagation OF
exhibition pur-
poses. Any or
ganization or
individual C a n
purchase one or
more at a cost
of $5 per ami
NAL, plus cost
of transpor-
tation and vet
services
for testing and
lnno C u | a t in g
the animals. So
far we've not
heard of anV
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Fights Last Nioht
BY the Assoeioted Press

Young. i60 New York. outpointed Johnn,
Noel. 1870. New York l0I.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y-Carey Mace
Giuliani, l52 Stamford Conn, Isl
NEWARK N Ralph Giordano, l4l
Newark, outpointed Reggi Martina, 139la
Los ANGELEs.-Kenny watkins. $50
Los Angeles. outpointed Ray Louis, 160la
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Gwynn Park Booters Win

GWynn Park High School con-
tinues to lead the Prince Georges
County Soccer League. Gwynn
Park blanked Laurel High yester-
day, 40. for its fourth straight
victory. Russ Watson scored two
goals and Myers Neil and Ron
Keech one each.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
LITTLE SPORT


Want to buy a live elk? The
National Park Service is disposing
of a number of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park elk for restocking.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Tommy Mont, who secuted
Louisiana State against Georgia
Tech and Georgia, claims the
Tigers are difficult to scout be-
cause of rapid personnel changes
Between the Tech and Georgia
games. players on offense were
playing defense. and vice versa
and bench warmers were playing
regular.
Mont and Crawford pointed out
that LSU features a powerful
punter in Jim Barton, but in the
Tigers only loss. to Georgia Tech
Barton had a bad day. When tht
Tigers beat Mississippi Southern
Alabama, Rice and Georgia. Bar
ton kept the opposition continu-
ally in the hole with his tremen-
douS kicks.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Warriors to Meet FoIcons

The Warriors meet the LeDroit
Falcons in an unlimited football
game at 8 o'clock tonight at Ban
neker Field.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Five years ago-Chuck Dres-
sen resigned as coach of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Jimmy Demaret is noted for
being golfdom's sportiest dresser
- and. incidentally, for being one
of its best golfers. Jimmy is the
only three-time winner of the Mas
ters Tournament. Jimmy does a
lot of driving-both off the tee and
in his car. And for his car, Jimmy
picks the best of anti-freezes. Il
put 'Prestone' anti-freeze in my
car with the first nip in the air'and
I know I'm set all winter long.
With 'Prestone' brand, I know
there's nothing to worry about" !"
One shot lasts all winter. No other
anti-freeze gives you the same de-
gree of protection.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Continued From Page C-l)
tory the Tar Heels concentrated
on passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO May 20 9Ro Pa .,,;. 7sal
pounds, steady to 10 higher; heavier
The weeks top was gallo with CLOSING IN
.G go bound Se hSs c sSeed a It rs
bulk 260-2S0 pounds at 21.00-21 80 and
weights up to 400 pounds downward to
Closed At 1s.S5-Is 80, choice 70 1000;
heavier weights ranged down to 100
for over 60O-poundd LIZ kind i,.,..d,. toto,
20 per cent smaller than last week; fed
steers predominated with good to low
and yearlines lost so cent advance and
closed mostly steady; heifers, steady TO
so higher. cows, SOL 90 higher; bulls,
1.f. hsh n bsSs7 m sssay snopy
4o.a5; weeks bulk choice to Iow-prime
fed steers m est g0p ft to isT
commercial kinds, II. 0O-32 so; three loads
prime fed heifers, $3.50 and 3s,75; bulk
good to low-prime heiiers; 33oo-37 30
s7'oo-s 80 90; odd good cows to $500: com
mercial cows closed at 29.00-31 90, util-
ters largely ' atiIitY and com
WEEKS top Do $500: 'e eood bulls. a35S-s5 so
bulk good to prime vsaleTs o CO.
most medium to low-choice light feeding
steers and yearlings. 81 5O-35 90; load
good and choice 900-pound feeders. 35 90;
Angus. 5000, load 935-pound Holsteir
stocksteers, $500.
salable sheep, none Compared week
mostly steady to strong; other classe,
steady; small receipts stood sharply I'M
der year earlier; spring lambs in negligible
supply, fed shorn lambs predominating
scattered lots Virginia, native and Idaho
springers topped at 81 so; choice to prime
No. / skin fed lambs reached 1925: good
shorn slaughter ewes. 1878; spring lambs
bulked at36 .50-37 so; old crop shorn No. i
and No. 2 pelt shorn lambs, 2.75-34. 90
ewes grading Gull to choice 15O0-18. 80;
utility to choice kinds. mostly 1750-1S so;
aged bucks, 1500-16.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BOND SUMMARY

A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore,
furnished by the Agriculture Department:
Ell baskets and SasSel bo asW U.S. us No asn
New Jersey Romes, ga inches up. 1.75:
"a inches up. .1.0O-50, according to con-
9,tion; Pennsylvsnia, ordinary condition,
PotatoessEAbolt steady; US; No. ]. size
4 a. n unwssh he'd Pennsylyania Kathahdins
Sweet Potatoes-About steady. New
Jersey bushel hampers and bushel baskets,
Us: No, Goldens. e.25- 80; few 2.75;
Je ersey t WEE o 5o-7'' hbushei baskets
Asparssas, slightly stronger Maryland.
ao0en b steeSs Mthers pyramd crates
S;5o few higher. mostly around 500;
extra fancy g. 90 90: fancy, 1904 90;
c cnIns, 275 81 o9; few higher: New Jersey
fancy, 1904 90; Virginia. no grade mark,
4'oo-4'oo. few high as 800;
Ter steers, steady to rs higher; heifers,
steady; cows. steady to strong. spots so
or more HIGHER; bulls. strong to SO higher;
higher, Load choice to mostly prime 923
pound yearlins steers. $780, most good
ana an choieel very little noted under 33 100;
Individual prime slauehter feifers, 300;
utility and commercial, $780, 90; com.
mercial cows. 2S.00-31 90; utility, $3.50
- ~, 90; eanners and cutters. 2o.oo-2e CO.
s sassass s cutler eStsseS
dairybred bulls, 23oo-23.50; good and
choice 500-pound stocker steers tops a,
~ ~ 90; most supply medium and good
81 30; inferior 1900
calves-Compared to last week-oen-
orally steady, closing top, 100 higher al
SO 0o-4o 90: most commercial to good Of.
ferings 3ooo-3s.oo; Gull and utility
Hogs.comparsd TO last week-Barrow,
steady. Sales FRIDAY good and choice 10.
230 ID. barrows and gifts 2250-2275. top
22s2 4ossS lbs heays s.,
100000 lbs. ?o,25-21 rs: heavier weights
1880; 14o-16O. lbs. 90 1921 90: sow
ibs. 90; over 40 lbs sG 1900 eo down
Stays discounted 800 from price paid SAINT
weight sows
sheep-compared to last yeek-sprini
scarce, steady to l 90 lower; few choice ant
prime 1895 lbs. spring lambs. 35. 00-37 90
weeks and closing top ~ 90. Coed ant
good 70-72 lb.. 3o.0O-34 %: few good AMI
choice freshly shorn ewes 13.00-15. 90: ode
lot culls, 1000.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 8, 995 10O-lb. sacks,
Wheat-Receipts 179.107 bushels; ship
ments. 2s1 733 bushels; stocks, 2.30011;
bushels No. 9 red winter ganlicky. spot
domestic, -9:42; May gag: No. 3. 2:39.
ments, 2,607 bushels; stocks, 1s9413'
bushels.
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels: shipments
none: stocks, 1S7,646 bushels. No. 2 whit,
oats
Barley-Receipts. none: shipments. none
stocks. 1903 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; shipments
| I 300 bushels; stocks 630,654 bushels
Soybeans - Receipts none; shipments
none; stocks, 4S,40S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 800
Eggs-Market steady. Demand good
lOferings liberal. Wholesale prices: !
large, 54-.57; mediums, ABB; !
large, .49-.52; current receipts, ungraded
.44-.45, according to quality and weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May 90 g,-
(USDA) Average prices were generally
steady to slightly HIGHER for most grades
Of tobacco sold on the Southern Maryland sdsIs !,
state Market, News Service reports that
Of recent rainfall over the marketinr area:
Net sales for the week totalled s snS1 1s4
Volume OF net sales exceeded last week
by around IL million pounds Poorer
age S1.Sa from the previous fiye-daS
period, Sales for the, season through May
rs were brought to 6.940,920 pounds for
an average Of S50.83
Grade averages for heavy-crop tips and
increased generally 81 to So
per hundred pounds. Most offerings Of
|thin-crop and seconds remained relatively
firm few GRADES declined from 81 to -. "a
Increased while the ratio Of thin crop
land low md fair heavy-crop, seconds and
Delivers Is to the Maryland tobacco CO.
operatiye aR HS the Goyernment loan pro,
nine per cent of net auction sales. Re-
ceipts for the season stand at around 13
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Bond Market Trends
Mixed, With Change,
Limited 10 Fractions
By D. A. Williams
Associated Press Finoneicl Writer

NEW YORK, May 26.-Bond
market trends were mixed today
i'm the final Saturday session un-
It'll next fall. Changes for the
great bulk of corporate bonds were
in small fractions but there were
Ia few wider swings in the prin-
cipal groups. in both directions.
Cincinnati Gas 2s4s fell back
I13s points to 973s. Colorado
Southern 41as were up 13s at 90,
Hudson g. Manhattan income SIS
dropped 21a to 38la, Nashville
Chattanooga & st. Louis IS fell
I21a at 81 and Union Pacific 2l2s
lost 2 at 887s.
Gaining major fractions were
Boston g. Maine 412s. Delaware
& Hudson As and Illinois Bell
Telephone 2Ns. Losing as much
were international Great North
Iern adjustment IS, and Baltimore
81 Ohio IS.
u. S. Bonds Quiet.
There was no activity in Gov
eminent bonds following a week
Iof relative stability.
Foreign dollar bonds operated
on the quiet side today. Japan
Is 1as were down a point and Tokyo
Electric Light IS up "a.
Sales of $4,000 compared with
81 100000 last Saturday.
| A mixed trend also character
lied the bond market during the
week.
Corporate bonds declined gen.
orally along with stocks, although
some flrming was evidenced fol-
while on Friday when stocks
maintained recovery movement
that began late Thursday.
Government bonds resisted the
general decline to edge ahead con-
sistently throughout the week
Gains for the week ranged gen.
orally from 1882 to 6/32 of a point
with one issue-the 21as of 1863
63-adding 1882. 1t was the Sec
ond successive week that the Gov
eminent bonds displayed stability
in marked contrast to their trend
since early March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 20 R.---A late break
IN soybeans upset the grain market on
the Board Of Trade today. Until soy.
"a bit higher. with wheat and corn up
more than cent They lost that ad-
vance.
All soybean contracts except July fell
to new :. seasonal lows. and eyerythins
poets, for a bumper, cotton crop. which
would increase supplies of cottonseed oil
was one reason for the selling in soy
beans.
A more immediate cause Of the liauida.
ton, traders said. was the fact that
professors cannot turn beans into oil
and and meal at present price ratios and
q slump in, the price Of cash beans held
in storage here.
u Wheat closed eor Tnchanged s S,.ssr hshsT ;
! 74M,A; pats 4 lower to sR e 'his her
July .S43sK; rye (old style) unchanged
Isa-zA lover. July 5.ssSME. and sSs01 lare
g cents lower to Is cents q hundred
pounds higheE, July 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Over-the-C Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid or bought lin
dictated by the. asked) at the time Of
(12 noon. Friday. Origin
Iof any quotation furnished on request;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Defense Output Gains,
But Cuts in Materials
Give Industries JOLT
By Richord Fiske
Assoeioied Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, May 26.-Goods
for defense rumbled off the Ma
TONS assembly lines in jig time
this week but material cutbacks
and inventory adjustments gave
many a business and industry a
severe jolt.
The cost of doing business
swirled upward. Wage increases
were in the wind for many thou
sands of workers. Higher taxes
were on the way for individuals
and corporations alike.
The view that production would
creep close to wartime peaks by
fall was common among econo-
mists. The belief that profits
would be less and dividends not
quite so pleasing was equally gen.
eral.
Cutbacks Announced.
The effects of the Government
cutback on steel and restrictions
on other materials were antici-
pated. They were growing rapidly
and in some cases were a little
sitter than expected.
Servel, Inc, the country's major
manufacturer of gas refrigerators,
said material restrictions will ne
cessitate IS per cent reduction
in the output of household re-
frigerators at the Evansville, Ind,
plant.
Ford Motor Co., already has
predicted 1900 workers will be
laid of because of steel cutbacks
in the next go days. This week
Ford said the restriction probably
will result in more layoffs than
anticipated.
The Champion Spark Plug Co.
at Toledo. Ohio. said it would
close its plant there Monday for
at least a week because expected
supplies of steel were not de-
livered this month.
Hudson Motor Car Co. an
nounced a two weeks shutdown.
affecting 10000 workers, to permit
a balancing of inventories with
demand. Hudson said sales have
fallen off considerably through
out the industry.
Hourly Bonus Studied
In Washington, the Wage Stab
ilization Board considered four
cent hourly bonus for 100000
auto workers and it's possible eft
feet on car prices.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported that between March and
April average food prices declined
for the first month since Feb
ruary. 1850.
The Commerce Department re-
ported the nations output OF
goods and services hit an I'M
precedented 1919 billion-a-year
rate in the first quarter, $40 bill
lion increase since the Korean
war began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Reception Planned

Chester r. Jones, recently ap-
pointed general agent for the
Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. and new president of the
District Life Underwriters Associa-
ton, will be honoreds by friends
and associates at a reception at the
Mayf1ower Hotel from to pm.
next Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
(Report Compiled By Exchange OF

WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1851 UP T
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, MAY 49,