davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Hourly sales ON ehe Exch2nge.
l1:OO am. $50 600 IL noon ooo 600
100 pm. 600 600 200 nm. 600 600
Unit Of tradins. 10 shares or sales in
full sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act Or securities assumed By sycn eona-
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
noted. special or extra dividends are not
included. z Also extra oI extras; An:
or paid 10 1853 plus stock dividend.
g Declared or paid 30 far. this year
on ex-dividend or ex.distribution date;
9 Paid last year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. & De-
clared or paid this year. m accnmula-
tive issue with dividends In arreays.
Paid this year. dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken. At last divi-
dend Isstins: Declared q nsid u
dividend cid Called. 81. dividend. x-dis
TX distribution: # Ex rights. Nv Without
warrants. Wv With warrants. wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

NEW YORK Nov 10 R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for November 8:
Purchases of 275.926 shares sales of
2a7, shares. including 1858 shares
Evening star., 1954-11-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-Cotton
futures stesdied during forenoon
trading today. Selling pressure abated
Support came, through mill buying and
from the South this morning. received
by local dealers, were that the holding
movement has started on cotton in
the Atlanta area. Only Arizona and
California cotton was said to be selling
freely at current price levels.
Noon prices were 20. cents Q bale
previous close. December 34.0I. March
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05

Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diffendal
and Linda were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Predmore and
family at Hanover.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
SOUTH SOLON
BY Mrs. Rufh Diffendal
Phone 3271

Mrs. Joe Clawson, Mrs. Paul
Hyer, Mrs. Bruce Howerton, Mrs.
Donald Allison and Mrs. Lewis
Pierce attended several television
programs in Cincinnati Thursday
to celebrate the birthday annivers-
ary and eighth wedding annivers-
ary of Mrs ClawSon.
The Women's Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Thursday afternoon at the
church. Hostesses were, Mrs. Har-
ry Theobald, Mrs. o. E. Dawson
and Mrs. Arthur Milleson. Devo-
tionals were conducted by Mrs.
Frank DEMENT,. Mrs. c. c. Rowand
presided over the meeting A NOM
mating committee was appointed
for the selection of officers for
1955-the committee being, Mrs.
Hiram Riegel, Mrs. Ralph Sexton
and Mrs. Martha Farley. The
group will be in charge of the wor-
ship service for Church, Nov. 28th
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien had a dis
'lay of Christmas cards which the
'ociety has as a project at this
time. Mrs. Harry Shaffer gave a
report on a trip she enjoyed in
New York and Mrs. Milton Turner
gave book review $50 Sure of
I ifn - hxy aIyinlaf IEI0n1
Refreshments were served to:
Mrs. Wesley Rehm, Mrs. Hiram
Riegel, Mrs. Ralph Miller, Pamela
and Stephen, Mrs. Raymond o.
Brien, Mrs. Frank DeMent, Mrs.
John E. Diffendal, Mrs. J. B.
Smith, Mrs. Martha Farley, Mrs.
c. c. Rowand, Mrs. Harry Shaffer,
Miss Anna Rowand, Miss Marib
Bruce, Miss Sarah Bruce and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA Ro7Y Reporter

Big Darby Baptist Church
Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ.
Junior Church 1890 A. M.
Worship Service 1890 A. NJ.
Birthday - Roberta Lewis. A
one year attendance pin was pre-
sented Robert Lee Bishop.
Mrs. Ben Straley spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ella Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith and sons at
Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse,
daughters and son spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. McClain
at Alexandria. Mr.. McClain is
quite i'll.
Karen and Phyllis Siebold were
Tuesday overnight guests of Linda
Bidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lombard Of
Columbus, Mrs. Grace Lombard
and Mrs. Ella Wilson left Sunday
for a vacation in Florida. They
plan also to visit relatives in
Missouri and Georgia.
A son was born October %, al
Mt. Carmel Hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Nunamaker of Hill
lizard. Grandparents are MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Nunamaker of Hill
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Owen
of Canaan Twp.
Mrs. Walter Latham was hostess
to the Hayden Bridge Club Fri
day. Mrs. Marie Smith was a
guest. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Elton Roby, Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
and Mrs. Robert Lombard,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05

Sandra Davis, Lynda Bennett, Ed
die Stewart and Keith Rowand.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Hisey an
nounce the birth of a son, Randy
Lee, Oct. Both, at Haines Hospital,
Evening star., 1954-11-15
NAVY. 81; COLUMBIA, 6.
By Burton Howkins

Columbia should have been
awarded the Navy Cross for
showing up. It was a fearful
walloping the Lions took Satur-
day and accented the fact that
Lou Little's team should be
handed schedule which is more
in keeping with the material.
The Lions have won only 18
games in the past six years, six
at Harvard's expense, with Brown
a victim three times and Rut-
gers, Lehigh. Hobart and Am.
herst defeated once each.
. Eddie Erdelatz. Navy coach,
gave his regulars only moderate
exercise in preparation for the
Army game at Philadelphia
November 81. They'll enter that
contest with the Middies' most
impressive record since 1915. a
6-2 mark pocked only by a 81
19 loss to Pittsburgh and a 60
defeat by Notre Dame.
Reserves See Most Action.
The Columbia game was a
complete mlSmatch, with Navy's
reserves seeing most of the ac-
ton, but Erdelatz had to like the
performance of Fullback Joe
GattuSo. who lugged the ball IL
times, gained 131 yards and
scored twice.
GattuSo's fumbling has pre-
sented Navy's coaching staff
numerous headaches in the past,
but it's possible that at West
Point today he's creating head
aches among Army's staff figur-
ing how to stop him.
Joe has carried SO times this
season and displays a rs average.
He ripped of runs of 40, %. 10
and Is yards in limited action
against Columbia. He's Nayy's
leading scorer with 43 points and
probably will lead the team in
rushlng yardage for the second
straight year.
Show for Army Scouts.
After the Notre Dame game
Erdelatz labeled Phil Monahan
and Bill Hepworth as his most
powerful backs. but it's likely
Gattuso is regarded as a more
explosive runner by a swarm of
Army scouts who were watching
him rip Columbia. Monahan.
injured, was the only Navy
player who didn't break into the
game but he'll be ready for Army.
Navy rolled up 512 yards on
the ground, the most ever COM
piled by an academy team. The
Middies' 629 yards by land and
air also established a new Navy
record. Both figures would have
reached astronomical proportions
If Erdelatz had elected to give
his first team more of a workout.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
S. CAROLINA, 81; VIRGINIA, o.
By Bill Fuchs

Virginia's reputation was not
at stake Saturday. So far as a
goodly part of the population of
Columbia. s. c.. was concerned.
Army, having a comparatively
easy time with Penn more than
500 miles distant, was on trial.
Comparative scores In foot
ball will lead to fantastically uns
sound conclusions. South Caro-
lima whipped Army easily In the
first game Of the season. Since
then, the Cadets have won seven
In a row and the general feeling
north of South Carolina has been
that the Black knights would
take the Gamecocks in a replay
with ease.
Supporters of Coach Rex En-
rights team have never accepted
that. And the way the Came
cocks handled Virginia Saturday
lends some support to their stand.
The Cavaliers had held Army to
a one-point victory their last
time out two weeks before.
Would Like Return Match.
Enright says he would like to
play Army again, but he is not
so braSh as to use common op-
ponent on different Saturdays
as a deciding factor.
''We played one of our best
games against Virginia" Rex
said. "That makes a big differ
ence, too. And when it got late
the Cavaliers had to go all out.
They got desperate and started
Evening star., 1954-11-15
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

8. Receive. No! A kickoff
over the goal line brings the
ball out to the 20. If West Vir-
ginia is held there, it's 41-yard
punter should kick back to
States SO. States first offensive
effort would start there.
2. Defend a goal. This is a
better than No. 8 because State
might choose to receive.
/. Kick. Best choice. If West
Virginia's rugged defense can
hold the Wolfpack, which seems
likely, the Mountaineers should
start their offense at around
their own 48 rather than their
own 20. This is figured as a
result of a 32-yard punt from
the 20.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune syndicate.)
Evening star., 1954-11-15
BieIskiBoosts ACCPoint Lead;
Wyont Gains on Popsonin inSC
By the Assoeiated Press

Dick Bielski, Maryland's hard
charging fullback, has extended
his individual scoring lead in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, but
the ace runner had to use his
toe to do it,.
Bielski holds the No. / spot
with 36 points, four more than
he had last week. He kicked a
field goal and one extra point
against Clemson Saturday to
protect his lead.
Jim Coleman Of Clemson and
Mackie Prickett of South Caro-
lima, tied for second with 30
points last week, still are tied
this week, but two. other scorers
have caught up with them.
Ronnie Waller, shifty Mary
land halfback, scored twice
against Clemson to boost his
production to so points Bob
Pascal Of Duke scored once
against Wake Forest to make it
a four-way tie.
Zen Keller of North Carolina
is next with 26 points.
Maryland finished its confer
ence schedule Saturday, beating
Clemson, 1870. This put the
pressure on Duke, which, in lick
ing Wake Forest. 1921, re-
manned in first place with a 20
record. The Blue Devils have
two conference games remain
ing, facing strong South Caro-
lima this week at Durham and
the traditional game against
North Carolina the week after.
A vote of the conference
schools will send the Atlantic
Coasts representative to the
Orange Bowl to face a Big Seven
school.
Saturdays schedule: South
Carolina at Duke, George Wash
ington at Maryland, North Caro-
lima at Virginia, Wake Forest at
William and Mary, North Caro-
lima State at West Virginia,
Clemson at Auburn.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Redskins
Continued From Page c-1o

cumulating SO yards en- seven
tries to pace his teammates.
Kuharich called the Redskins
performance a tremendous
physical comeback" after last
weeks shellacking at Cleveland.
He was particularly pleased with
the defensive line play of Don
Boil, and Volney Peters. and
thought the work of Jim Ricca
and Dick Modzelewski more than
justified his idea of alternating
them at tackle to keep them
fresh and strong.
Notre Danes Lattner paced
Pittsburgh's offense, with "a yards
running, with Ray Mathews of
Clemson adding 81. Lattner also
picked up 68 yards on passes.
Kuharich used Scarbath at
quarterback all the way, and
Jack had the best day of his pro
career. Scarbath completed half
of his 18 passes for 156 yards and
one touchdown, carried the ball
himself for 20 yards, and called
a good game. with infrequent
assists from the coaches.
Kuharich credited the lines
hard charging, particularly that
of Center Harry Ulinski and
Guards Ron Hansen and Slug
Witucki, with much of the i'm
provement. Indeed, the middle
trio made it possible for Scar
bath to SNEAK" for yardage
time and again-three times for
first downs in the first quarter.
Only One Bad One.
Scarbath, who had only one
lapse when he pitched a pass
into a cluster of Steelers with
no Redskin around and had it
intercepted, took the team SO
yards for its first score. Chuck
Drazenovich started it by inter-
cepting Finks' pass on the
Washington II. and Billy Wells.
who had another good day,
ended it with 9-yard run on
which he slipped by rookie Stan
Sheriff from California Poly.
A 45-yard gain by rugged Dale
Atkeson on a pass from Scar
bath featured the drive.
Scarbath's scoring pass was a
perfect strike to rangy Bones
Taylor for the latter's second
touchdown of the season and
the SD of his pro career. Bones
slipped away from Paul Cam
eron, UCLA All-American, and
Ed Kissel on the first play of
the final period for the game
clinching touchdown.
Vic Janowicz, who spent last
week nursing bruised and swol-
len hands, supplied the Red
skins winning margin with a
32-yard field goal on his Sec
ond attempt of the afternoon.
Harry Gilmer held the ball for
the kick, which gave the team
a 10-7 lead. Pittsburgh tried to
match 1t with a 21-yard try by
Evening star., 1954-11-15
MouIing Given Virginia Helps
Gomecocks in Army Dispute

to look bad. Believe me, up to
that time ! didn't rest easy on
the sidelines. They had fine
spirit. They never gave up"
Ned Mcdonald, the Virginia
coach, said almost everybody in
Columbia asked him that ques-
ton about Army. "You can't
tell.' he said. you can't COM
pare 'em. Against Army our
boys had great desire. Against
South Carolina they were just
as fiat as could be; no pep. no
desire. Add to that that South
Carolina was playing really i'm
pressiye ball. They had two
or three backs we couldn't even
catch"
Gamecocks Test Duke Next.
Just how good South Carolina
is or is not is of major i'm
portance right now to Maryland
supporters. The Gamecocks
play Duke at Durham, N. c.,
Saturday and Terp supporters
will be roofing for South
Carolina. to eliminate Maryland's s
chief obstacle to an Orange Bowl
bid.
Let's see. Army played Duke
too, and beat the Blue Devils.
28-14. To repeat, comparative
scores don't mean a thing
unless you're looking for boast
in morale. But just to make
Terp fans feel better, on the
Army Duke, Army Virginia,
South Carolina Virginia scores
the Gamecocks should beat the
Blue Devils by 40 points Satur-
jav
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Pro Football
Continued From Page C-1.)

an intercepted pass to tally for
the Rams, Younger went 70
yards to score and the Rams also
counted on a 53-yard aerial
from Billy Wade to Bob Boyd.
Lions Pour 1t On.
The Detroit Lions, leading the
Western Division by two games
and well on their way to q third
straight conference title and a
crack at a third successive league
championship. bowled over the
San Francisco Forty Miners,
48-7, before 58,431, largest crowd
ever to see a football game In
Detroit's Briggs Stadium.
The Lions dealt the Forty
Miners their worst defeat in their
nine-year history as Quarterback
Bobby Layne pitched touchdown
passes OF 23 and "a yards and
set up a third score with a So
yard pass.
Detroit's attack against the
crippled San Francisco club was
devastating. The Lions scored
the first four times they had the
ball. Doak Walker kicked two
field goals. took a 66-yard touch
down pass from Bob Hoernsche-
meyer and kicked six extra
points.
The Browns scored in every
possible manner in crushing the
Bears. Lou Groza booted three
field goals and four extra points.
Cleveland even picked up a safety
when End Len Ford tackled Zeke
Bratkowski in the end zone. The
victory boosted the Browns into
second place in the Eastern Di-
vision with a So record. The
Giants lead with a 6-2 mark.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Denver, Omaha Contacted
On Replacing K. {. Blues
BY the Associated Press

Senator Edwin c. johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado, presi-
dent of baseball's Glass A West
ern League, said here today that
directors of the Western clubs
has been contacted" about pro-
posals to shift Denver or Omaha
or both to the triple-A Ameri-
can Association.
The two Clues are being con-
sidered as possible requirements
for Kansas City, which has
moved up to the American
League.
Ed Doherty, the American
Association president, said his
league has filed intentions to
negotiate for a Western League
city.
Fans in both cities and own
ers Of the two clubs are anxious
to move up into the associa-
ton, Johnson said. adding that
he thought the fact that
Omaha's ball park is munic-
ipally owned might give the
Nebraska city the inside track.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
ZAP Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press

The Southern Conference foot
ball scoring race has become a
wild scramble between Johnny
Popson, Furman halfback, and
Freddy Wyant. West Virginia
quarterback.
Popson, held scoreless three
straight games, still leads with
81 points. However, Wyant is
hot on his heels after making
three touchdowns Saturday in
West Virginia's 20-6 triumph
over William & Mary. Wyant
has a seasons total of 48 points.
George Riggs, Richmond half
back, is third with SO points and
five others are tied for fourth
with 80 points each.
Besides Wyant, only one player
among the leagues top scorers
made a touchdown Saturday.
Dickie Beard. Virginia Tech half
back, ran 70 yards with an in
tercepted pass for a touchdown
and kicked an extra point to help
the Gobblers down Waynesburg
College Of Pennsylvania, 2O-6.
Leading Snornrc.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Only ; Major Teams
Have Perfect Marks
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Col-
legiate footballs unbeaten and
united teams numbered 26 today
as seven dropped from the select
group.
Only three major colleges
UCLA, Ohio State and Okla
homa-still boast unblemished
records. Arkansas and Cincin-
natl lost for the first time Satur-
day.
Other teams to tumble from
the unbeaten-untied group were
Michigan Normal, Montana
State, Miami of Ohio, Carnegie
Tech and Appalachian State.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Brown Sailors Beat Navy
For Middle Atlantic Title
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 15.-
Brown University of Providence,
R. l.. outsailed the Naval Acad-
emy by seven points in the Mid
die Atlantic sailing champion
ships for Tempest dinghies here
Saturday and yesterday.
Brown scored 159 points In
the nine sets of races sailed on
the Severn River, while Navy
trailed with 152. Close behind
was Rhode Island University
with Isl.
Georgetown was fourth with
143 and Hofstra fifth with 1884.
Eleven schools competed.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
SideIiqhts
CONTINUED From Page CID


win him an Olympic berth, but
1t was highly satisfactory to the
fans. Dale's aggressive ball
carrying was augmented by his
catching-three for SO yards
which indicates he'll be an
even more important cog in the
offense next season.
Halfback Dick Alban looked
more like his old self than at
any time this season, coming
up to pinch Off Steelers end
sweeps.
Some Pittsburgh writer's have
soured on Lynn Chandnois, who
missed the game because Of in
juries, calling him overrated and
washed up. But almost all blame
the pass receivers for the teams
upset loss to the Chicago Car
dinals a couple of weeks ago
when they dropped II passes
from Jim Finks.
Billy Wells and Janowicz
should have received overtime
pay for their work. Billy car
ried Is times. four less than At
keson who is bigger, and took a
pounding for his trouble. Jano-
wicz had to kick off four times
after the Redskins first touch
down when the first two boots
went out Of bounds and the team
was offside on the next.
Atkeson's 45-yard gain with q
pass in the second period was
largely possible because Of the
resounding block Bones Taylor
threw on one oncharging visitor.
The pressbox inmates were so
surprised by the way Taylor
dumped his man they forgot to
get his number.
Field Judge Charlie Sweeney
ruled Johnny Lattner had pos
session OF the ball on a pass
from Jim Finks before he stepped
out Of bounds on the Redskins
12-yard line in the second period.
Rob Goode was there and dis
puted the decision, and a number
Of fans thought Sweeney had
ruled interference on the play.
Coach Joe Kuharich didn't like
the call. especially as Sweeney
was captain Of the Notre Dame
team Joe played on.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Soccer Leagues oreonize

Junior and senior soccer
leagues will be organized in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties In a meeting tonight at
the Prince George Recreation
Department, 4811 Riverdale road,
Riverdale, Md. Boys IL through
10 are urged to attend. begin
ming at 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Saturdays Stors
By the Associated Press


Royce Flippin, Princeton Scored
three touchdowns as the Tigers
defeated Yale, 21-14.
Dick Jackson, Cornell--Raced
98 yards with the opening
kickoff for touchdown and
tailed another in a 40-2l
rout of Dartmouth.
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy,
Ohio State-Scampered 68
yards for one score as the un-
deafted Buckeyes beat Purude,
1876.
Joe GattusO, Navy-Tallied two
touchdowns while his team
trounced Columbia, 51-6.
Don Holleder, Army-Caught two
passes for touchdowns as the
West Pointers crushed Penn,
$50.
Lou Baldacci, Michigan-Scored
twice and kicked one CONVEX
sion in the Wolverines 1877
victory over Michigan State.
Bob Mcnamara, Minnesota
Galloped 80 and 36 yards in
the Gophers' 22-20 squeaker
over Iowa.
FlOrian Helinski, Indiana -
Threw two touchdown passes
and kicked the winning point
as the Hoosiers nipped North
western, 14-13.
Dave Woolwine, Virginia Military
Institute - Passed for three
touchdowns and kicked three
extra points in the Cadets
42-0 conquest of the Citadel.
Lenny Moore, Penn State
Scored twice and gained I'll
yards as State defeated Rut-
gers, 37-14.
Jimmy Thompson, Georgia Tech
Ran for two touchdowns and
paced the Engineers to a 200
victory over Alabama.
Dick Allen, Florida Substitute
quarterback passed for both
scores and added the extra
points in a 14-0 triumph over
Tennessee.
Aramis Dandoy, Southern Cali
fornia-Returned the open
ing kickoff 95 yards for a
touchdown and scored another
in the 41-0 victory over Wash
ington.
Ronnie Waller, Maryland-Raced
81 and 81 yards for touch
downs to carry Maryland to q
1910 victory over Clemson.
Freddy Wyant, West Virginia-
Scored all of the Mountaineers'
touchdowns as West Virginia
defeated William & Mary,
20-6.
Frank Eidom, Southern Metho-
diSt-Tallied three times IN
the Mustangs 2l-14 victory
over previously undefeated
Arkansas.
Bob Herndon, Okla hom a.
Caught two touchdown passes
as the Sooners defeated Mis-
souri,, 34-13.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeiuted Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; Montreal. /.
New York. 5; Chicago. o.
- AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, B; Buffalo. 2.
Hershey, 5: Providence. 8 (tie),
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 8: Troy, 8.
JohnstoWn, 3; Fort Wayne. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Clinton, 8; Baltimore,
new Haven, D: Worcester. Z.