davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
By Lewis r. Atchison

Jordan Olivar made a trip te
New York last week to confer with
George Marshall about the Red
skins coaching job, giving rise tc
speculation that he Is the TOP
choice now to succeed Dick Todd
There also was a rumor that
George Sauer, Baylor coach, who
led his team to the Orange Bowl
New Years Day, was a candidate
for the job, but this seemed un-
likely. Sauer didn't mention it to
Herman Ball. the Redskins chief
scout, at the college coaches
meeting in Cincinnati recently. He
was sounded ou. more than q
year ag oand was interested, but
had just signed a new contract
at Baylor.
Jimmy Phelan, coach Of the
New York Yanks, also figures dim
ly in the picture, It is doubtful
that the new Dallas owners will
take the veteran strategist with
the franchise, and Jimmy is a
good friend of Maj shall. In fact
he was highly recommended by
Marshall for the Yanks' job and
was visiting the Washington
training camp las August when
offered the job.
Sent Seven to Redskins.
Olivar, whose post as coach al
Loyola of Los Angeles was
abolished when that school quit
football last month, also was 6
frequent visitor to the Redskins
camp where five of his former
pupils were in training. He de.
veloped Ends Danny Brown an6
Ed Berrang at Vilanova, and
End Gene Brito and Halfbacks
Neil Ferris and Jack Dwyer were
stars on his 1850 Loyola squad
Oliver also developed Sci Rosato
former Redskins fu1Iback, and
Paul Stem, a tackle who played
with Washington before being
traded to the Chicago Bears.
Sauer, who at Baylor coached
Larry Isbell. the Redskins No.
draft choice. left Navy two years
ago because Of differences OF
opinion concerning policy at An
napolis. At Baylor he has COM
peted q record Of Il victories, 4
defeats and / tie, not counting the
Bears l7-14 defeat by Georgia
Tech In the Orange Bowl.
Some observers thought it prob
able that the new Dallas club,
which reportedly wants Isbell and
other Texas stars to decorate Its
Evening star., 1952-01-21
W&L Names B. S. Collins
Lacrosse, Soccer Coach
By The Assoeicied Press

LEXINGTON, Va Jan. 2l.-
BENJAMIN S. Collins. %. former
star lacrosse and soccer player at
Lehigh University. has been
named coach Of varsity lacrosse
and soccer, at Washington and
Lee University.
Collins also will be an in
structor In the Department Of
Physical Education and viii direct
Che Sc, lol'- intramural program.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Pro Basketball

Last Night's Results.
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
Boston, III: indianapolis, 9S.
Syracuse. 80: Baltimore. so.
Minneapolis. 81; Rochester, 81 double
overtimel
Fort wayne. SO; Milwaukee, 70.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 1O4; Schenectady, 4s.
Bridgeport, o.: Elmira. SO.
T0night's Schedule.
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
New York at Baltimore.
Rochester VS.. Milwaukee ct Moline.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Newton, D. c. cIubmon,
Sober Winner at Y

Harold Newton of the Washing
ton Fencing Club defeated Corpl.
Rec Dyer Of the 5th Infantry
Division, Indiantown Gap. Pa, in
the fence-off for the mems open
saber title yesterday ct the YMCA.
Abbie Herring Of Baltimore de-
|feated Jacquiline Cayer, also OF
Baltimore, In the womens open
foilS. II
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Giants and Reds Siqn
Their 10Th Players
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - The
New York Giants announced yes
terday that Bill Rigney, -32-year-
old utility infielder and pinch
hitter. had become the 10th mem
her Of the National League cham
pions to sign a 1852 contract.
Rigney, from Oakland, Calf :,
received q raise. but no terms were
announced. He is the third oldest
Giant in point of service, having
Joined the club in 1916. Only Dave
Koslo and Whitley Lockman have
been with the Giants longer.
CINCINNATI, Jan 81 R.-The
Cincinnati Reds got their 10th
player under contract today for
the 1852 season.
The latest signer was Frank
Smith, lanky relief pitcher. who
had q 5-won-and-5-lost record
with Cincinnati last year. His
earned-run average was $40. In
1850, Smith won two and lost
seven with q 1856 earned-run
average.
The weekend mail previously
brought in the signed contracts Of
Outf1elder Lloyd Marriman and
Shortstop Virgil Stallcup. Merri-
man isn't expected to be available,
however, because he already has
received q call to return to duty
with the Marine Air Corps.
General Manager Gabe Paul
said Outfielder Johnny Wyrostek
also has agreed verbally to terms
which call for q substantial" pay
increase. Last year. 'Wyfostek led
the regulars in hitting with a
mark of .3ll. ..
Evening star., 1952-01-21

Commissioner Bert Bell hardly finished
announcing that Texas syndicate headed
by 31-year-old Giles Miller, had bought the
New York Yanks franchise when Detroit
Lions official professed to have received bids
from Dallas for the hometown boy, Walker
Nick Kerbawy, general manager of the Lions
was careful to say the calls were not from
Miller, but he added, They were from per-
sons who seemed to have a voice in the
venture"
Now Texans are noted for being big talk
ers, but Mr.. Kerbawy and any one else con-
nected with the whole silly business is going
Evening star., 1952-01-21

Today q year ago-Lloyd
Mangrun, Cary Middlecod and
julius Boros stood in q three.
way tie at the end Of the third
round of the $4,000 Lakewood
Open golf tourney ct Long
Beech. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

THERE'S A NEW BOY with a fresh bankrol in the Ma
ona Football League and the suspicion that already
making capital of the fact That story
$200 for Doak Walker of the Detroit Lions phonest
Evening star., 1952-01-21

THEY'LL MOVE THE YANKS TO DIXIE-Here the new
owners York Yanks football team Giles Miller
brother Connen R. The National Football League
transfer the franchise to Dallas Tex
where tea-tentatvely renamed the Rangersw make
Cotton its home. The Miller brothers are in the
textile business s.-AP Wirephot0.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

(See MILLER. Page A-17J
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

Rita Mcdowell, English major
from Alderman, was recently
chosen for membership in the
1928 Hall of Fame by the pa
per staff because of her high rat
ing in the Halls three require
ments: school spirit, activity in
school organizations and scholar
ship.
Of the eight students elected,
Miss Mcdowell is the fourth al
phabetically.
This year, as sophomore, Rita
is president Of the YWCA, heads
the BSU council and was runner
up of the title of Miss HJC.
Last year, the active student
was president of the sos Train
ing Union and a member of the
choir.
Rita may apply for work with
the Baptist Home Mission Board
as a student missionary this sum-
mer. Last summer, she was a
member of the staff at Ridgecrest,
N. c. She plans to attend Mis-
sissippi College next year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

S NSA, bOfUtHy
Parish, and jamie Thornton. Steve
Smith, Ronald Goss, and LaNelle
Marling were chosen to be the
freshmen representatives.
In High School
In high school, the seniors
chose Ann Neaves; the juniors
Reva Dattel; and the sophomores,
Katherine Branch.
The above nine SBO council
members, together with the pre-
viously-elected officers - Sam
Massey, Ray Braswell, Tecoah
Pace, and Wallace Sherwood -
held their first meeting under the
new constitution on the evening of
Monday, Dec. 8. At this meeting,
the council chose fourteen stu.
dents to serve on three commit.
tees.
Bills Chairman
The assembly committee is
as follows: Dollie Bills (chair.
NAM, Sylvia Schrock, Rex War
nick, Patricia Carwile, and Har-
vey Foster.
Chairman Of the student activi
ties committee is Charles Wilkin-
son. Others on this group are
Travis Fouche, Jimmy Irby, Gay.
liza Stonestreet, Elizabeth Cart
rett, and Annie Ruth Browning
SBO reporter, Wallace Sher.
wood, selected Anne Branch and
Humberto Callejas as members If
the publicity committee.
Go To University
Student body officers Sam
Massey, Ray Braswell, and Wal
lace Sherwood, and assembly
committee member, Rex War
nick, attended meeting of the
Mississippi Intercollegiate Council
on the campus of Ole Miss Satur-
day, Dec. 6.
Roy Pitts, president of both the
MIC and the University studen,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

the college freshman class ane
three from the college sophomore
class"
The constitution also provide:
for the establishment of three
committees - for student activi.
ties, assembly programs and pub.
icity.
The Student Activities Commit
tee will be selected by the coun-
Gil, and its duty will be to super.
wise all campus social functions.
Assembly Committee
The Assembly Committee will
have the responsibility of pre-
pairing any assembly programs
tnat the student body organiza-
tons may decide to have. Five
students will be appointed for
this group.
The Publicity Committee will
be composed of the student BODY
reporter and two assistants. The
outy OF the group will be to make
public all decisions and activities
OF the organization.
Section 4 Of Article 3 states.
ANY action taken by the coun-
eli must be submitted to the pre-
sldent OF Holmes Junior College
for approval"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Hue News
Hue Students Approve
revised Constitution
By Vote Of Nearly FL
Continued from Page g.

AT a student body meeting on
November 81 in the auditorium,
HJC put its approval stamp on the
lewiston of the 1850 constitution
hhe student body o.k.'d the docu-
|nent, which will 60 into effect
The second semester, by a vote OF
hearty 81.
In approving the constitution,
the students of Holmes Junior
College and ABS voted in favor
|of semester dues of Is cents, of
having a meeting at least once
every three weeks, Of requiring
Growl subscriptions and includ.
ing them in semester fees, and Of
publishing the Bulldog, the Of
ficial handbook of the student
body.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Basketball Schedules
Announced By Officials

The basketball schedules for
both the college and high school
for December and January were
recently announced by local sport
officials. The remainder of the
schedules will be published in the
issue of January 81.
For the HJC cagers, the game
lineup is as follows:
December 5IBoonevilie, there
Dec. 6-Fulton, there; Dec. l2-
Wesson, here; Dec. l3-South
west, here; Dec. l6-Senatobia,
here; Jan. 9-Perkinston, there;
Jan. l0-Ellisville, there; Jan. 13
Kinds, here; Jan. l6-Fulton,
here; Jan. l7-Booneville, here;
Jan. 23-Wesson, there; Jan. "a
Southwest, there: Jan. 81
Moorhead, there; Jan. 30-De.
catur, here; and Jan. 3l-Scooba,
here.
The high school teams will see
plenty of action as can be seen
by their schedule: Dec. Gam.
den, here; Dec. 4, S, 6-Tourna.
ment, West; Dec. 9-Durant,
there; Dec. 11-Lexington, here;
Dec. l6-Coxburg, there; Jan. g.
Pisgah, there; Jan. 13-West
here; Jan. Is, '7-Holmes County
tournament - Coxburg; Jan. q
-Pisgah, here; and Jan. q, Lex
ington, there.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
In Vets Dorm

Ray Braswell, night prayer
meeting chairman of the YMCA,
recently announced that boys
prayer meetings will now be al
ternated weekly between the lob
bies of the two boys dormitories.
This week, the meetings are be-
ing held in the Veterans Dormi-
tory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Dates Announced

Students will be out for he
holidays after classes on Friday.
Classes will be resumed prompt
ly at eight o'clock Monday morn
ing, January 5-the same day that
board is due. Semester examina-
stlons have been scheduled for
January 1916.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

body, presided over the meeting
at which State, Southern, Gel
ia State, and MSCW also attend
ed. Holmes was the only junior
college present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Nine On Council

The document calls for the
formation of a student council,
which will include nine members
other than the previously elected
student body officers-"one from
each high school class, three from
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Nine Elected To SBO Council; Fourteen
Placed On Three Committees; Holmes Only
Junior College Present At MIC. MEETING

Inc classes OF the school met purpose
elr representatives for 1928 council of the student
tne "A delegation from HJC attended meeting of
10 seek s ways 70 % improve the local organization
constitution col,eoe
classes allowed council members each % ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

POSTED SIGNS - Buy you,
posted signs at The Lexington
Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished by the Agriculture Department;
Apples-About steady. Bushel baskets
.omeS. fair condition. 2ia-inch up and
9u,liy 53 AZ c few co. Mp .p: fsiI
sey Delicious sis,inch up, s NeS 49, 90;
Romes, 2Ia-inch up, 2.75-3.00; Paraeons,
up, showing scald, 2.00-25.
Potatees1old. about steady. Pennsyl.
and U. 5: Commercial 5o o uni Si SACKS s
1.75. Sweet potatoes-About steady. Bush
ei baskets and hampers, u. S. No. Is,
ty GScen pue a5dnf Rss to far ua
New Jersey Goldens 5.75-6.50.
Poultry--Market barely steady on fry.
|ers. Receipts liberal: trading light. Heavy
aens o,; scarce, demand good. Fryers-oyel
to quote.
Livestock Market.
Cattle. $50. receipts comprised mostly
stocker and feeder cattle intended fol-
Mondays market.
Calves, 25; receipts negligible; quota.
tons steady with $500 the top fol-
, HOGS. 500; sales steady to e5 cent,
PeTn '9a l5 2ssSd pSSnds st 1890
: ..ou' heavier WelBntS. 1879 down; 10
90 pounds, 14.75-l5.75: 10000 pounds
l425-15.25: 4O0-450 pounds 1875
l425; heavier weights, 1926 down.
sheep. none.
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts. 1886 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 12S,0S1 bushels: ship
mentS, 27.419 bushels stocks. I.445.13S
bushels Suans; No red winter earlicky., spot,
2.43l2. W
Corn--Receipts. 5000 bushels: ship
m nl 10000 bushels; stocks. 1887 ,Of9
oats--Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 24,00S bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none: shipments none;
stocks' S6,673 bushels.
ments, 61,40O bushels; stocks, 3ss sttp
Soybeans-Reeeipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks, 340,329 bushels.
Mlllfeed-Receipts, 80 tons.
yesterdays Quotations).
EEgs and Butter.
EGGS: Market steady on large whites
purchases made within wider price range
Some brought at 41-42 cents, large
browns and mixed colors barely steady
with prices unchanged to cents lower
Some purchased at 3Sh cents. Receipts
heavier, demand fair.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. minimum 20 per cent A
quality whites, 43-4sh; brown and mixed
Current receipts. 35-361a.
RECEIPTS: Butter. l16,524 pounds; eggs
6.323 cases including 5,078 cases by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Retail Sales Decline
From Pre-Easter Level
But Surpass 1851
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-Retail
trade during the past week dipped
from the high pre-Easter levels
but remained ahead of a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet reported today.
The gain over the 1851 level,
however, was not as great as dur
ing the preceding week when
Easter shopping still was in
progress.
Volume for the country as a
whole in the week ended Wednes-
day was estimated by Dun &
Bradstreet to be from 3 to Z per
cent ahead of a year ago. Re-
gional estimates varied from 1851
levels by the following percent
ages: New England, up 3 to 7:
East. up 4 to 8; South, up 2 to s:
Midwest and Pacific Coast. up 5 to
y: Northwest. down l to up 8; and
Southwest, up to S. -
Women's and children's cloth
ing were in greater demand than
mems wear. Most notable rises
were in demand for millinery, ac-
ceSsories and shoes.
Housewives increased their food
purchases considerably. with hams
and poultry being most popular
items at meat counters.
With the holiday past. shop
pers gave more attention to house,
hold goods, particularly decorate
ing materials, hardware and gar
den supplies. Demand also picked
up slightly for floor coverings.
small appliances and giftware, but
television sets and large appli-
ances remained in reduced de-
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Average Price Of Stocks
Is Highest Since 1916
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-The
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced today that the average
market price of all stock issues
listed on the exchange at the close
of March was $42.78.
This was the highest since
August 81, 1916, when the average
price was $42.79. It compared with
$41.18 at the end of February.
AS of March 81, q total of 1904
stock issues aggregating 2.643,-
954,714 shares were listed on the
exchange. Their combined market
value was Sis, 098, 1886, 1886.
This compared with 1906 stock
issues aggregating 2,634,O02, 532
shares and $108,470,574,732 total
market value at the close of
February.
On August 81, 1916, there were
1909 stock issues aggregating L.
737,716,634 shares with a total
market value at that time of
$74,350, 238,52O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Dawson Chemical 10 Raise
SIS Million for Expansion
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 18.-Davi-
son Chemical Corp. is going tc
raise $25 million for expanding
production facilities.
Stockholders at a special meet
ing yesterday approved an in.
crease in the number of shares
as part of the financing plan
Common shares will be increased
from l million to ~ and 100000
shares, of preferred stock will be
issued.
The initial series of 1858 pre-
ferred shares should produce Sc
million.
The financing plan also includes
a loan with an insurance company
involving refunding of outstand-
ing 31a per cent long-term notes
amounting to $4.3 million and
borrowing an additional SIS mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Railway and Oil Bonds
Push Market Higher
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 18.-Rail-
road and oil company obligations
pushed the bond market higher
today. United States Govern
ment bonds were unchanged tt
minor fractions higher.
Convertible and income bonds
continued to stay in the vanguard
of market movement, taking theil
cues from a rising stock market
Over-the-counter trading OF
Treasury bonds lessened notice.
ably, but dealers said this was ir
part due to a scarcity of seller.
rather than buyers.
Advancing at one time were
American & Foreign Power 4.8Os
Shell Union Oil 21as, Socony.
Vacuum 212s, Northern Pacific
IS, and Baltimore & Ohio SIS Of
1896.
Declining fractionally on meagel
sales were Duquesne Lighting
2s4s of 1877. National Dairy 234s
Illinois Bell Telephone IS and Co.
lumbia Gas IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Business Briefs
Money in Circulation declin

Money in Circulation declined
$50 million this week to a level
of $28,436, 100000. This was
81, 279. 100000 above the total of
a year before.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Heasy Construction Contracts
in the week ended Monday aggre-
gated $235. los, 900, compared with
$228, 100000 the previous week
and $3.50, $4,000 in the similar
week last year. Engineering
News-Recor
Rail Freight Volume amounted
to 690.660 carloads last week, a
decrease of 2.3 per cent from
1.-THE previous week and 112 per
cent below the comparable 1851
week. - Association of American
Railroads.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
announced the election of Ken
meth H. Hannah as treasurer.
National Dairy Products Corp.
directors elected L. A. Van Bomel,
president for the last II years,
as chairman of the board.
Fire Damage totaled $216.334,-
900 in the first three months of
1852. up 33 per cent from the
1881 quarter.-National Board of
Fire Underwriters.
United States Rubber Co. has
purchased the Stoughton (Wis.)
plant of Milprint. Inc. of Milwau-
kee for the manufacture of new
products. chiefly lightweight plas-
tic films. The plant has $4,000
square feet of floor space and en-
|ploys about 100 people.
Reliance Manufacturing Co.
will close its plant in Michigan
City, Ind. on June /. The plant
which makes mems and boys I'M
derwear, has employed 160 per-
sons.
Mutual Fund Companies in
creased their net assets in the first
three months this year by $227,-
947, 900 to a total of $3.357, $4,000
National Association of Invest
ment Companies.
Benrus Watch Co., Inc, re-
ported net earnings of $1.101 .372
or $208 a share in the year ended
January 81, VS.. $1,168, 209 or $2.32
the year before.
Houston Lighting g. Power Co
earned $7,423,023 or $1.49 in the
year ended March 81, VS.. $6,478,-
215 or $1.31.
Tucson Gas & Electric Co
earned $992,525 or $2.55 in the
year ended with March, VS.. $685.
934 or $2.17.
! Canada g. Dominion Sugar
earned $1,779,337 or $l.l9 in the
year ended December 81, VS.. ST.
238, 1888 or $1,49.
Also for Calendar 1851:
Canadian Dredge e. Dock Co
earned $119,053 or SIPS, VS.. 1897,
OBJ or $4.18.
Foundation Co. of Canada, Ltd.
earned $619.035 or $1.51. VS.. $244.-
043 or 70 cents.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
earned $2.503,435 or $1.06, VS.. 3d..
l208 .007 or $1.36.
! MacAndrews & Forbes Co
earned $l,164.749 or $3.44, VS.. ST..
I246,0 or $3.71.
Childs Co. showed a net loss O
1871 ,259, VS.. a profit of $476,513
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 1s UP.-Cotton fu-
lures continued easy in forenoon trad
ing today under moderate pressure of
LIQUIDATION. Active selling Of nearby May
paced the decline.
Dallas advices said that there was rain
on Thursday in varying amounts at many
West Texas points. but only occasionally
was 1t sufficient to relieve parched fields.
A private crop survey indicated that
cotton field preparations and paintings
made good progress with favorable
weather in the eastern belt during the
past week. Generally rains hampered
vey said that fully half Of the acreage
in the Rio Grande Valley is not vet up,
with that area needing rain urgently
were described as generally good. with
west Texas the critically dry spot:
a bale lower than the previous close
May 1910. July 80. 80 and October SO. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Chicago Grain

started a modest rally on the Board of
Trade. today after suffering another price
drubbing at the opening and immedi-
ately thereafter
The rally carried some distant con-
tracts above the previous close. Some
traders felt long term investment buying
mieht be entering Derenno- contracts
which can be held for six months to take
advantase OF the lower excess pEoh,s TAX
on long-term holdings.
Early selling stemmed from more
favorable Korean truce news and fairly
widespread rains in dry areas of the
Southwest: However. late private dis
patches from the Texas Panhandle said
that only occasionally was the moisture
sufficient to help parched fields.
higher. May 247is: corn, i lower to
20 higher, May 1925; oats, 10 lower TO
% higher, May S'.5s; soybeans, - lower
a hundred pounds lower. May 1882.