davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21

ulSuCeQ tn e ! +
fall feeding off
the b e &C h e S.
More than 20
were c a u G h t
week end before
! as t and the
number landed
Is gro W in g
daily. The new
highway from
Oregon Inlet to
|HatteraS is now
opened.
The N a g S
MI q a n G nr z
|Tou r n q m e n t
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Virginia, Short of Reserves,
Depends on '6O-Minute Men

Hoax at full, the next, Gerry
Furst. and the third. sophomore
Herman Gatling. 190-pounder who
could turn up with the first-string
spot. Harding and Roach see
equal duty at the split-T quar-
terback slot while Gordon Granger
is pressing Bob Pate at left half.
AS for knocking down the op-
position aerials. Virginia should
do a fine job. The Cavaliers will
have three track champions in the
secondary along with Tata and
Bill King who, Guepe says,
doesn't look fast but gets there
about as fast as anyone on the
squad"
Strempeck Sprint Star.
Halfback Henry Strempeck was
Baltimore sprint champion at
Mount st. Joseph's High, Safety
Ed Knowles took most of the
Charleston wv. Va.) high school
prizes in the short distances and
Linebacker Gatling was a hurdles
champion at Norfolk. The only
drawback in the pass defense is
that these three boys are all soph-
omores playing where experience
is often more important than
speed.
In the offensive line along with
Scott, Mehalick and Captain Bill
Chisholm at end are Mebane Tur-
ner. 1872, and Bill Stallings, 1872, at
guard; Stuart Harris, 100, at CEN
ter and Preston Harrison, 200, at
tackle.
Others on the defensive team
are Guards Tom Ford. 2O5, and
Don Alexander, 207; Tackle Bob
Gut. 215. and End Paul Phipps.
202. h
Worried About Vanderbilt.
Assisting Guepe are his brother,
Al. who handles the backs, Line
Coach Ned Mcdonald, End Coach
Frank Thorsey, Assistant Coach
Bus Male and Freshman Coach
Bob Fuller. They are busy get
ting the. Cavaliers ready for a
tough 10-game schedule and are
worried right now about Wander
bilt.
Francis Wallace picked Virginia
for the Orange Bowl in his pre-
season forecast. However, after
last years disappointment when
the Cavaliers finished with an 81
record, but had their bowl hopes
dashed by premature comment on
the part of university officials,
there isn't any talk Of a post
season bid now.
In fact. when Scott posed for
a picture, Guepe yelled out his
office window, LET Tom get a hold
on that Orange Bowl-that's the
closest he'll ever get to it"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BY Brian Bell, Jr.
Stor StoH Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
|20.-Art Guepe, University of Vir-
|ginia football. coach. uses a line
from recent movie, pat and
Mike" to describe his 1852 team.
"As Spencer Tracy said to Kath-
|arine Hepburn" Guepe observes,
There's not much meat. but
what's there is cherce."
That seems to be the Char
lottesville story. The Cavaliers
although operating with a squad
of only Al, will have a good first
team, probably one of the best in
the East, but they will be very
weak in reserves.
"I'm going to have to use a few
Of my best men on both offense
and Defense" Guepe says. I'VE
just don't have any depth and a
few injuries would put us in a
bad spot"
Face Double Duty.
Slated for double duty are End
Tom Scott. Tackle Joe Mehalick
and Halfback Bob Tata and
mainly on these three. in addition
Ito Quarterbacks Mel Roach and
Charlie Harding. hang Virginia's
hopes.
Scott, 210-pounder from Cal
vert Hall Prep in Baltimore, is the
Cavaliers preseason All-America
candidate. A big. rough boy, he
was used mostly on defense last
year and seldom had his end
turned. This season Guepe thinks
he will do just as good a job on
lofense.
Mehalick, a 215-pounder, will
play beside Scott on both offense
and defense and you can look for
many of Vriginia's plays to be
run over their broad backs.
Speaks Highly of Tata.
Tata is the one player for whom
Guepe will go out on a limb when
he speaks about his team. The
Cavaliers coach says Bob could
turn out to be one of the best
backs in Virginia history and that
takes in a lot of great runners, in
cluding a pretty fair boy named
Bill Dudley.
Roach, q freshman sensation
last season, has been out for a
week with a shoulder sprain but
Guepe expects him to be ready for
the Vanderbilt opener at Charl-
lotteSville Saturday.
Guepe Uses Psychology.
Guepe is using some psychology
with his backfield men. So far
he refuses to say which boys. with
the exception of Tata, have the
top jobs. One day he runs Harold
Evening star., 1952-09-21

footballs pio-
n e er coaches
and form e r
| manager of the
| Pittsburgh Pi-
rates baseball
| team.
BeZdek son Of
&c z e choslovak
parents. died in
a oSpital
here yesterday
after suffering
q heart attack.
He was stricken
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Lindsay's Extra Point
Wins Game After Late
Pass by Dorow Clicks
Special Dispoieh 10 The Stor

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 20.-A
never-say-die Boiling Air Force
football team came from behind
twice tonight before $4,000 fans in
Archbold Stadium to upset highly
favored Syracuse University, 1912.
With the score 1876 in Syra-
cuse's favor and only six minutes
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Barreira Only Senior
Among CIV Starters
On 0ffense Saturday
By George Huber

A starting offensive team thai
will have only one senior is beins
readied by Coach Bo Sherman fol
George Washington University!
1852 football start Saturday nigh
at North Carolina State.
The only fourth-year man II
the lineup will be little Bino Bar.
reira, the 5-foot-6, 155-poundel
who was GW's. artful dodger ane
|pass-catching expert last year ane
who goes at right halfback in ths
new split-T setup this year.
Otherwise the starting team, &C.
cording to the current lineup, In
cludes two freshmen, four sopho.
mores and four juniors. The de.
velopment Of several freshmen
and sophomore players is enabling
Coach Sherman to release some O,
the more experienced veterans tx
the defensive platoon.
Three Give Backfield Wcight.
With Barreira in the backfiele
are Ray Fox, a junior. at quarter.
back: Len Ciemniecke, a freshman
from Elizabeth, N. j., at left half
and Norb Danz, a no-experjenct
sophomore from Lancaster, Pa.
at fullback.
These aren't the only players
who will be used, but Fox WEIGHING
1872, Ciemniecke 100 and Danz 10.
lit gives the Colonials group O
hefty players to go with the light
weight Barreira.
Coach Sherman is experiment.
ing and there will be replacement.
for these players from time tt
time during Saturdays game. TIVE
freshmen, for instance, likely will
be given a test at quarterback
They are Hugo Valdesirri from
|Donora. Pa, and Bob Gribblt
from Altoona, Pa.
The line takes on very much o.
Ia Washington area tinge, with
only Center Dick Gasperi. a 100.
pound freshman from Hershey
Pa, from out-of-town.
Gasperi Considered Find.
Gasperi. incidentally, Is con.
sidered . real find by the CIV
coaches. Not only does he play
"a bangup game at center, but h,
also kicks the, extra points. A
week ago in a scrimmage at Balm.
bridge, he booted two in a row
something CIV didn't get all last
season. His work at center per.
mits Steve Korcheck. a junior whe
was ticketed for that role, t.
spend most Of his time on defense
Also allowing a more expert.
enced player to concentrate or
defense is Don Fries, a sopho.
more tackle from Montgomery
Blair High School. Fries ha.
worked his way into the offensive
right tackle slot. permitting bis
Tom Flyzik. a senior. to stay or
defense.
The rest Of the offensive line, as
1t appears now. is Richie Gaskel]
from Tech and Jack DAILY from
st. Johns. both sophomores, al
ends; Tom Bosmans, a JUNO,
from Eastern, at tackle, and Bill
Neal from Anacostia and Dick
Drake from st. Johns, both
juniors. at guards.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAS COMEDY ROLE TONIGHT

Hear Van Heflin tonight in the
sparkling comedy hit George
Washington Slept Here" co-star-
ring Ann Rutherford. Listen to
TheGter Guild on the Air--the
q. 8. Steel Hour tonight and
every Sunday evening over WRC,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
OUTDOORS

Apparently the big storm early
in September awoke the channel
bass, as latest reports from Hat
teras indicate they have COM
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BY The Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept.
|20.-Funeral services will be held
Monday at Doylestown, Pa, for
Hugo Bezdek, 68, one of college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-Late firmness
IN futures prices were unable to overcome
early earl io; .ss, on the New York Cotton Elk
Falling prices prevailed during the first
nall OF the week and while they turned
somewhat frmer in the closing days, the
losses. '--S
The net result over the week was de-
clinss Of 10 cents to $2.05 q bale.
deliveries and nearby October went OF the
board Wednesday Is points under the
price Of Q week previous.
taking and continued slow export demand.
Declines in the farther deliveries were
nsld IN check somewhat by the relative
The late week advances were due main
y 70 improved demand and several new
Mutual Security Agency authorizations for
purGhases OF American cotton.
the four weeks: August 81 -september "a,
was 10000 bales smaller than expected.
Ihe Government report placed consump-
mates had run around 100000.
consumption for the first two months
OF the Seisson aggregated 1. 4S1 900 bales.
COMPARED with 100000 for the CORE
The average daily rate Of consumption
In September was 81, 800 bales. compared
with 81 200 in August and $1,000 in Sep
The September increase in the daily
rate was only 1.6 per cent over the pre-
vious month. whereas the normal increase
Ills around 81 per cent.
H Distribution of cotton for the first two
months of the season was l SOC, 900 bales.
compared with 1875, 900 for the compar-
able months in 1851 and an average for
the past 10 seasons of 1,aS0.000.
Entries into the Government loan con-
tinued at q slow pace with 21.257 bales
lio, compared With 467. 900 at the same
point last year.
Exports for the week through Tuesday
we're estimated at $4,000 bales, against
season Though Tuesday was 418.000 bales.
against $50 900 o year previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Bond Prices Firmer
Al Close Of Week
After Earlier Dip
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The bond
market slipped downward again
this week on the heels of a stock
market decline. But as the week
ended and the stock market staged
a recovery, bond prices became
firmer.
The Associated Press averages
of industrial and utility obliga-
tons slipped fractionally to CTS.
But for industrials, it was a new
1852 low. while the utility section
was only one-tenth of a point
away from the years low.
Following Mondays Columbus
Day recess, Tuesdays session ended
hregularly lower. Wednesday be-
gan in routine fashion, but sud-
IDENTIFY the stock market dropped
sharply. Some said the British
were dumping their American oil
holdings. Others blamed lower
profit margins and uncertainty in
international developments.
The bond market reacted SIM
ilarly. Especially depressed were
convertible and income obligations.
which normally fiuctuate with
stock prices. On Wednesday, VOL
ume jumped to $4,080,000 par
value, the busiest session since
August Is.
Government bonds climbed for
the second consecutive week.
Bank eligible 2l2s rose 1892 to
9612 bid. Victory 21as were 1882
higher at So 6/32 bid. And the
bellweather Of the intermediates
the 22ss of 1858, rose 5/32 at
SO 27/32 bid.
Foreign liens were quiet, though
Japanese bonds were cratic. Tai
wan Electric Power 51as fell II
points at 96 and Yokohama Is
dipped AZ at LOG. However, sew
eral Japanese issues advanced
fractionally over the week.
In new financing activity next
week, the Hecht Co. has sched-
uled $4,000 new shares of SIS
par common stock for public Of
fering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct, 1s a. ysDA> -salable
nogs QUO; total, 1000 CestimatedD; Com
paFnd W %se6 ago; garrows and gifts gen
and less $3.50 lower: over $50 pounds
steady to 30 higher; hog prices dropped
this week to the lowest levels since the
to . combination Of bearish factors. The
seasonal increase in receipts both locally
and at twelve markets was not IarCe and
ia aNsf vi gssf;
pork market which lowered prices on some
pork cuts as much as $500 rer cwt. OF
co:s cRee. an: and sns vast and a. r tR:
scaling l90-270 pounds bulked within the
extremely narrow spread Of 19,25-19.35,
%eshs ow as The t only hosa
With weight included Q few lots. choice
3 2aO-310 pound average which brought
and iso1sS i pound at i01 is6 eoose
Choice sows weighing 400 pounds and
weight, few head on the t buteSer hos %
Weighing 4oo-5oo pounds brought 6.75:
i.'7Ss az ana . few heavier weights as low
saIsSI. ca Cattle. 500 Estimated: total
not given: compared week ago: Good to
ssss2: ysa r soo and choice and prime
Is higher; other weights and grades abou,
t. g higher higher others u.s., about steady: COW,
the low time last week: bulls weak to Sc
lower; .ysalers steady. slaughter calves
@ost STe s..d sso'f S.r and t.s sssdG
hig6 prime 1861 800 pound fed ste Steers r.
ss SoSnd % %esst, supply p5ne ss
prime led steers and yesriinas SOB 70
poand yeaTns sh9ff saa Prime p sso
1898 pound beeves 32.5O-33. so, few loads
mixed steers and !heifers. $500 and pari
choice to low prime heiiers .e5o-as. 50
good to low choice shortfeds 255O-2a %
commercial to prime vealers $500 "a. 90
sionaIly below. most commercial to choice
slaughter calves, 17.00-?3.OO good and
stoaf ,tss steer esyes and short yeasine
1O,pound ,Wyoming .heifer calves $3.50
h ne . and cho5cs ysarpss and light feed
ment steers down to 1906 o'i and common common
salsSle sheep, 900 t.stimated,; tota,
high sosd to prime siaushter lambs I ciases
Kinds 100000 lower: shorn Texas year.
closed Sneveniy 90 ioSer: sisng anG
lambs toppsd early At s5.so elo ssihusn toI
during xeee 70 ashecs sers ass Ssfsd
enod Gull nstiyes on oo utility to low
topped es fs0i e 1F Sus e shseg
in rs 30 1e. 0o &C. and Gull and utility
sold VGs late 20 ata eaclss ded w esb;
25:oo offerings were full woods: good e
eve trade late. ''o''0 ia'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
HOW TO Get
RID OF FEAR
AWord from The
Wall Street Journal

Fear and ignorance 60 hand in hand.
Get rid of ignorance. and you 60 long
way toward getting rid Of fear.
This applies in all walks of life, e..
pecially in business. Ignorant men
founder in fear. The men who are
getting ahead are those who are
WELL INFORMED. knowledge
gives men the courage and confidence
to shape events instead Of being help
lessly shaped by events.
Nowhere will you find q better-in-
formed group of event shaping indi-
viduals than among the readers Of
The Wall Street Journal. You prob
ably think The Journal is just for
millionaires. That is WRONG. The
Journal is for every ambitious man
who wants to get ahead. 1t can help
young men. 1t is valuable to owners Of
small businesses. 1t can be OF enor.
nous help to men in the $1,000 TO
$4,000 income bracket.
because the reports In Inc wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY.
you get the fastest possible warning Of
any new trend that may affect your
business and personal income. You get
the facts in time to protect your inter-
ests, or to seize quickly q new profit
making opportunity.
The Wall Street Journal Is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business papsr
served by all four big press associa-
tons. It costs $50 a year, but you
can get . Trial Subscription for 3
months for Sc Qn U. s. and Posses
ions). Just tear out this I'D and attach
check for Sc and mail. Or tell us 10
bill you.
Address: The Wall Street Journal:
a Broad Street, New York 4. N. Y.
WIS 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. Is 0P.-The condition
Of the winter wheat crop was a big aues-
tion mark among wheat futures traders
at the Chicago Board Of Trade this week.
the drought stricken areas Of the South
west helped in 2 late squirt which carried
last weeks closing levels.
cause Of lack Of rainfall in Kansas. Okla
homa. Texas and also Nebraska.
~ These Is. .;.1 four States produce about half
In those areas would be Q major catos-
trophy. Is far a. the wheat market is
concerned.
ou.a ns,' IN hi x. been 70 s. i O.
heavy rainfall Is needed. ~ ~' ""eie
Thus fears for the crop mounted during
xSsn R. a,nh d es1nt . rs
titus Of agriculture at Kansas State College
issued . report after he and assistants
had covered all sections Of Kansas.
much much Of The wheat country il kansas are
even even worse than during the dust bowl
that period 49, sh:S: x:s.
year conditions are poor over vast area. !"
-, Traders q said the so-day weather out
Aside from the weather. q sy mnaons;
mostly were .bearish in wheat this week.
Traders consider the Korean situation I'M
certain and many are reluctant to get
into the market very far for that reason.
Also, EXPORT news has been at q low
ebb although there were some indications
Of future export business Friday. Flour
Iiel: up Friday, when trade sources
purchased by Eastern chain takers.
Corn prices have been holding up well
| in the face OF heavy receipts which to-
week.
Oats trading has been featureless. with
the market moving upward q bit during
the week in sympathy with corn.
Soybeans ended the week mostly q
little higher than the. previous week. There
has been some export news with Holland
buyer Of domestic beans and Formosa
q prospective buyer.
Wheat prices ended the week ga to 8
cents higher than the previous week. corn
was IA to cents higher. oats rs to ga
beans ia higher to u lower, and lard
10 cents hundred pounds higher to 3
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
BOND SUMMARY
rnished BY the Associated Press

Wurnished by the Associated Fress.
A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
and the. net change from the previous
weeks close
Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Business Briefs

Bituminous Production in the
week ended October II totaled
g, 050, 900 tons, compared with
Is, CTS 900 in the previous week and
II 900, 900 in the like week a year
lago.-National Coal Association.
Fire Losses in the Nation in
ISeptember totaled $50, $40 900, up
I4.4To over September Of last year.
National Board of Fire Under
writers.
Average Market Price Of all
listed stocks dropped from $41.85
Ito $40.68 in September, compared
| with August.-New Stock Ex-
change.
Southern Railway Co. will ask
stockholders at a special meeting
November 81 in Richmond, Va,
to approve bonds to refund $685.
million of debt maturing in the
next four years.
Daily Newspapers over the Ma
ton reported they used 379. 699
tons of newsprint during Septem-
Der, compared with 381, 437 tons
lin September Of last year.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
TeIevision Set Shipments to
dealers totaled 315,332 in August
compared with 156,015 in the like
month Of last year. Shipments
for the first eight months totaled
q. 772.089. compared with 2,744, 831
in the like period of last year.
|Radio-Television Mfgs. Associa-
ton.
Necchi Sewing Mich. Corp. an
nounced it will distribute the
Swiss-made Elna portable sewing
machine in the United States, in
addition to the full line of Ital-
ian-made Necchi models.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL months
ended September 80 earned $16,-
1929 or $1.62 a share VS.. $15,-
538, 449 or SLIP in 1851.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. in
Q months ended September 80
earned $8.064,875 or $1.96 q share
VS.. $8.495. 234 or $2.06 in 1851
period.
Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp.
in 8 months ended September 80
earned $3.627.398 or $1.15 a share
VS.. $3.694, 092 or SLIT in 1851
period.
American Chicle Co. in 8
months ended June 30 earned
81 .221, 146 or 81 cents a share VS..
$780, 05 or $1.98 in 1851 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Washington Stock Exchange
Report Compiled By Kxchange Ofncials.)

ON sTDeK ExcHAN s FOB YEAR 1852 UP 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
extra dividends are not included.
I'd Ex dividend: xr Ex rights. x-dis TX
distribution. wi When issued. wd When
distributed. cid Called pit pd Part paid
ur Under rule. war Warrants WV With
warrants. XIV Without warrants. Also
extra or extras. Annual rate plus stock
stock dividend. sclared or paid so far
this year Pas e In stock. estimated
cash value on ex-G .Vidend date. 3 Paid last
dend or splitup. Declared or paid this
year, an accumulative issue with dividends
in arrears. y Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. r Declared or paid
in 1852 plus stock dividend. Liauidatins
dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Seasonal Promotions
And Easy Credit Give
Retail Trade Boost
By Richord Fiske
Associated Press Business Writer.


NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Retail
storekeepers did good business this
week with the aid Of seasonal pro-
motions and easy credit.
Shoppers kept a tight grip on
the purse strings in some sections
But in most parts Of the country
retail sales held to q high level
and kept a nose ahead Of a year
ago.
With industry it again was q
familiar tale Of high production
Many manufacturers had to hustle
to fill accommodating orders. Some
reported tight supplies of skilled
labor. y
Apparently businessmen and
bankers continued optimistic over
the future. for business loans stood
at a record high of $21 ,808. 600, 600
Room for Optimism.
There was reason for optimism,
too, in the Federal Reserve Boards
figure on money in circulation
There were $29,617. 900. 900 max
ing the round, another new record
for the third successive week.
Steel again was a star per-
former among the industries. The
American Iron & Steel Institute
estimated the industry would turn
out 2.197,000 tons of ingots and
castings this week.
The institute added the industry
would operate at 1858 per cent OF
rated capacity to do this job.
Figures encouraging.
Most of the key industrial fig-
ures showed encouragingly high
production levels.
Even department store sales
gained a new lease on life.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported department store sales
increased 6 per cent over a year
ago. the biggest increase in many
weeks. The only decreases were
in the New York and Philadelphia
Federal Reserve districts.
Dun & Bradstreet, the business
reporting service, said suburban
stores continued to show more
favorable gains over the previous
year than the large city depart
ment stores.
In New York, the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association said
merchants who have tried staying
open two nights a week were not
at all agreed that the extra hours
have brought any real increase
In business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Same dividends have been paid for the
past 81 years on lease that does not
expire for another 40 years. Most Of
this income derived from lease made
by 2 Billion-Dollar corporation.
Amounts from approximately $625 up
can be invested. For q free thorough
report. write or phone BARRETT
HERRICK CO., INC, 1346 Connecti-
cut Ave. NV, washington 6, D: C.
Hudson 6645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
New Soil Insecticide Popular

DIES MOINES.-Aldrin, a new
soil insecticide, has proved highly
appealing to farmers. Plowed into
the soil along with fertilizer, aldrin
kills underground insects that de-
stroy roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Capital Transit 1st ref As 1854 ------.
lGeorgetown Gas Light LIST 5s 1881
Terminal Refrigerating & Whse As 1853
IWashington Gas Light genl 6S 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED ~ the Associated Press.l
A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the rrevious
weeks close.