davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Wertz Leads Indians To Win
Over Red Sox, Chisox Gain
Giant Lead
OUer Brooks
Is SLnShed
BY JOE RElcHLER
APP Sports Writer

Hank Greenberg, whose player
deals during the past few years
have backfired more often than a
1929 jalopy, finally appears to
have found a live one in Vic Wertz.
Each day, the smuggling outfielder-
first baseman looms larger and
larger in the Cleveland Indians
pennant plans.
Last night, for instance, he
slammed a home run and double
and drove in three runs as the
Indians whipped Boston 6-3 for
their 14th victory over the Red
Sox in Is decisions.
The Tribe now leads the New
York Yankees by 2ls games. The
Yanks were shut out by Chicago's
Virgil Trucks 40.
In the National League, the
st. Louis Cardinals thrashed the
New York Giants IA after Brook
lyn's onrushing Dodgers had won
a 7-6 smuggling bee from the Chica-
go Cubs. The Giants onetime sew
en-game bulge over Brooklyn has
dwindled to a mere two in six
days.
In other games the Philadel-
phia Phillies whipped the Cincin-
natl Reds 80, Baltimore defeated
Washington rs and Philadelphia'S
Athletics beat Detroit 8-3 after the
Tigers had won the opener of the
twi-night twin bill 3-2. Milwaukee
and Pittsburgh were not sched-
uled.
1t was a lucky break for the In
dams when they acquired Wertz
from Baltimore for pitcher Bob
Chakales at the start of last
month. The bald-headed outfielder,
hitting an anemic POP for the ORR
oles, didn't figure to be of much
help. But since joining the Tribe,
the 2s-year-old Detroiter has been
hitting at a 1906 clip.
With AL Rosen adding a homer
for Cleveland, Bob Lemon had an
easy time registering his 18th tri-
umph although he yielded 10 hits.
Ted Williams failed to hit safely,
ending his 14-game hitting streak.
Trucks, the strong-armed Chica
go highlander, handcuffed the
Yankees with five hits. 1t was his
fourth Shutout and 14th victory of
the season. Harry Byrd was tagged
for eight hits, two each by Phil
Cavarretta and Jim Rivera.
The Dodgers, powered by home
runs by Duke Snider and Jackie
Robinson, gave Don Newcombe an
early 60 lead but the big right
ander lost most of it and it took
a neat relief job by Billy Loes to
pull the Dodgers through.
Wally Moon and Stan Musial led
a late st. Louis drive to bring the
Cardinals up from a 20 deficit to
an easy victory over the Giants.
Moony smashed four hits. Musial
cracked his 18th homer with two
mates aboard.
Robin Roberts became the first
15-game winner in the majors as
the PhilS submerged the Reds. Del
Ennis, Bobby Morgan and Danny
Schell homered to give the ace
highlander an early 80 lead.
Spanked by Billy Hunters triple
and two singles, the Orioles
snapped Washington'S six-game
winning streak with a 1S-hit at
tack. Every Baltimore batter hit
safely except pitcher Duane Pill
lette, who gained his ninth vi
tory.
Bill Tuttle's ninth-inning single
scored Red Wilson with the run
that gave Steve Gromek his 18th
victory as Detroit grabbed the
opener from PHILADELPHIA. The
Athletics raped Ned Carver for
IL of their Is hits to give Marion
Fricano an easy victory in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS FIGHTS

CHARLOTTE, NC. Henry Paupv
Gault, II9Is. Spartanburg. NC. and BiIy
Short 126, Charlotte, drew, 10.
DETROIT Bobby Hughes, 1881. War.
rem. Ohio, stopped Lou King, 1861, Chi.
cago, z.
MIAMI. Fla. Wallace CBud Smith. 14o.
Cincinnati. stop bed Rafael Lastre, Ia,
Cuba, 9.
PHOENIX, Arg Jimmy Martinez. iS.
Glendale. Ariz., Outpointed Bobby Dykes'
157, San Antonio. Tex, 10.
RICHMOND, Calf. Art Ramponi, IA,
Oakland, Calf, outpointed Davey Lee, Isl'
Reno. 9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 8, Boston 3
Chicago 4, New York
Baltimore z, Washington
Detroit SO, Philadelphia %
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Baltimore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
PACIFIC COAST
Major League
Leaders

BATTING Noren. New York, 1854.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, Chicago, rs
HITS Fox, Chicago, 1873
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland and Man
tie, New York. 20.
PITCHING - Reynolds, New York, 10-1,
800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snder, Brooklyn, 1865.
RUNS Musial. st. Louis, 81
RUNS BATTED IN Musial, St. Louis, 80.
HITS Schoendienst, st. Louis, 1873.
HOME. RUNS Mays, New York, IS.
PITCHING Antoneln, New York, 14-2,
1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC
TUESDAYS RESULTS

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Charlotte 5, Savannah 3
Columbia u, Jacksonville Oil innings
Columbus Z, Augusta
Montgomery 3, Macon 0
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at Savannah
Columbia at Jacksonville
Montgomery at Macon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta 4, Memphis ]
Birmingham 9, Little Rock 4b
Mobile 5, Chattanooga
Nashville at New Orleans postponed,
wet grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn z, Chicago
st. Louis z, New York
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 2
Only games scheduled
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Chicago at Brooklyn
st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

TUESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo s, Ottawa
Havana 3, Toronto 2
Rochester 5. Richmond
Syracuse 81, Montreal SO
~EXAS
Houston 10. Tulsa
San Antonio Z, N.KIahoma City
Beaumont 9, Fort Worth
Dallas 8, Shreveport l
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 6, Columbus
Indianapolis ?, Toledo l I'll innings
Kansas City ., Louisville l
Charleston So, St. Paul 80
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Fort Walton Beach 10. Crestview .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE

Memphis at Atlanta
Little Rock at Birmingham
Chattanooga at Mobile
Nashville at New Orleans q
Evening star., 1954-01-06
it's weep" year,.

IogeH eHmen.dd dhir tome how suit Lhh heroA
T
Mehspahys ysppi H p to hyero hs fom hngcn
f 10 pi eel t sinks low!
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Chicooo Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct 2s IN (UsDA9.
|. .Salahle hogs, 10, 900; fairly active: steady
TO 10 higher on butchers; advance on
weights over 220 lbs; sows Uneven;
steady To as much as 80 higher: most
advance on large lots 400 lbs, and
heavier; most choice i ISa-27 lib. hutch-
ers, lS.75-l9. 10; q few decks choice Nos.
] and 10000 lbs. 1918 and 10 20;
few choice 270-3O0 lbs. is. Soils as;
weights under $50 lbs. scarce; larger lots
choice soWs. 400 lbs. and lighter. 17.2b-
1900, 9 Few 1925; most A26-600 lbs.
10 6.bQ-1 20; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 2 1900: calves, 200;
slaughter steers and heifers scarce; gem
eraliy around steady; few cleanup sales
heiiers and steers grading low choice
and below $3.50 lower; cows nlostly
steady; bulls steady to 80 lower; veaiers
nrm; odd head prime steers sold up "a
20 100; few loads and lots good to high
choice steers and yearlings. 81 .00-26 so:
some. choice to low prime heifers and
mixed yearlings. 23.50-26 00g CONNER
cial TO low choice heifers. 1S.00-23 on;
utility to low commercial cows, zoo
11.50; Gamers and cutters. q 700-9. 90;
most utility and commercial bulls. 12 ,50-
14.50; good to prime mostly good to
choice vealers. 19.0024 90; Gull to COM
merciaI grade 9.0O-1SOa
Salable sheep, 1.500; fairly active: all
sslassss sseasSSy S0od to prime Yo9lsd
high choice to prime. 21.25: utility 10
low good. 15.0d-1 500: culls down to
1000; a short double-deck good to choice
fall Shorn 6S-lb. vearlings, 1900: good
to choice slaughters ewes, 6.00-5.50.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

carrier fighter and Mcdonnell
Aircraft Corp. was awarded d
S38T million contract for de-
Veloprneat sof all advanced ex-
perinental all-weather attack
flehter-type design.
Orders for more North Ameri-
can fighter planes totaled $37.6 s
million and orders went to Lock-
heed aggregating more than $46
million. to Martin for nearly $l2
million and Hitler Tzelicopter for
more than $552 600.
OF the $500 million In Army
contracts to be let this month,
approximately 5000 million al-
ready had been awarded. The
majority Of these contracts. 1t
added. are for Ordnance and
Signal Corps equipment and ma
terial, including electronic equip
rnent. ammunition. radar motor
locators and trucks.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
4 FIGURE / CAN SAVE
MY COMPANY 100000 -

meet your particular require
ments. You eliminate opera
tional headaches "a. you save
money for your firm W. and
get only one invoice, once q
month, which is 100Te tax deduc-
tible as an operating cost!
Don't hesitate--do as blue
chip companies across the coun-
try afe doing-switch to truck
leasing. Our experienced repre-
sentative will prove our point
in black and white! -
Call the NATIONAL TRUCK
RENTAL COMPANY, North
s7-7700 or stop in at 1916 Geor.
gia Ave-, N. W.. for complete
information on transient (day,
week, month) or long-term pas
senger car and truck rentals.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
By Donald I. HodIey

Three men. who started the
highly successful Atomic De-
velopment Mutual Fund. me,
here about q year ago. plan
another mutual fund. but they
will have to argue for the right
to keep the name they have
picked for IT, Government Em-
plOyees Mutual Fund. Inc.
The three men are: Newton
!. Steers, jr., formerly with the
Atomic Energy Commission:
Merle Thorpe. jr., partner Of the
law firn1 OF Hogan and Harrison,
and Mark Sullivan, III. partner
OF Auchincloss. Parker 81 Red
path.
The objectors are the Govern
ment Employees Insurance CO.,
the Government Employees Life
Insurance Co. and the Cow
eminent Employees Corp. Their
attorneys, David 1. Kreeger, has
filed objections. with SEC con-
tending that the three insur-
ance companies. all headed by
Leo Goodwin, ST., have spent
more than q 81 million in es-
tablishing their names and that
the proposed name for the mu-
tual fund would be deceptive and
confusing. s
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Hearing November Is

The commission has notified
both parties to the argument to
attend hearing before q trial
examiner at 10 am. on Noyem-
bery 16 at its Offices, 425 Second
street NV. Under the invest
ment company act. the SEC has
the power and duty to ootlaw
the name Of any company or
security which it finds to be
deceptive or misleading but
this applies only to investment
companies or mutual funds.
The registration for the new
fund states that it was incorpo-
rated in Delaware In May and
has its principal Office at 1893
Thirtytieth street NV, which is
Mr.. Steers home address. It is to
be an open-end diversified man
agen1ent company. Mr.. Steers is
president Of the Atomic Devel-
opment Mutual Fund and Mr..
Thorpe is board chairman.
Auchincloss, Parker g. Red
path, investment adviser for. the
Atomic Development Mutual
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Area Building Rises
Above Sl2S Million
During q Months

With Fairfax County leading
the procession, public and pri-
vate construction authorized In
the washington Metropolitan
Area increased to $228 .30l ,535
lii the first nine months of this
year from $2l9.l42,I05 iii the
same period last year.
This was disclosed today III B
preliminary report from the Bu-
reatl Of Labor Statistics. Resi-
Dental building In the nine
months totaied $159, $50 1863 and
included 8,19O family dwelling
units. compared with $l40,-
3l8.872 and l7.2l5 units q year
earlier.
Fairfax piled UP q volume Of
more than $50 million and was
followed BY Montgomery. with
SAT million and Prince Georges
with more than $45.6 million.
The District Of Columbia had
$50 million. Totals for nine
months Of various years:
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Pentogon Elects to Reveal
Big Business Deals in Advance

recorded this month nearly 500
million.
Previously the Air Force had
announced that 1t has let con-
tract since July for more than
$l.2 billion. Each Of the an
nouncefnents were issued through
the Pentagon's consolidated pub
lie relations Office.
The Navy said United Aircraft
Corp. received the largest dollar
volume for q single company
during October With contracts
totaling nearly $l94 million going
to three divisions Of the corpora
ton
Grumman Aircraft Engineer
ing Corp. received the largest
volume for d single air frame
contractor with four contracts
totaling more than $164 million
of which $50 million were pro-
duction orders the new F-9 Tiger
Supersonic carrier fighter.
Douglas Aircraft Co. received
seven contracts totaling nearly
$3.50 million. Chance Vought
Aircraft. Inc. received q $45 mil
lion contract for a design of q
Evening star., 1954-10-28
By John A. Giles

The Army and Navy broke
precedent today but denied
there was anything political
about it--in announcing In ad.
vance that they viii have spent
about 81 billion on production
and procurement contracts this
month.
Seldom If ever in the past have
the services made such announces
ments until contracts q were
awarded rather than projected.
Pentagon officials, however,
stoutly maintained that the an
nouncements, almost on the eve
of the November 2 elections, we're
not motivated by political con-
siderations.
The Army said it expected" to
award $500 million worth Of con-
tracts before October ends. The
Nays Bureau of Aeronautics
followed quickly with a. pro-
flouncement that ''the greatest
dollar volume of business for any
single month since 1853 will be
Evening star., 1954-10-28

d
"My firm has a feet OF 20
trucks, At present, we own the
entire fleet--have a lot of money
tied up in it which we could put
to better profit-producing uses.
Now, if we rent our feet from
the National Truck Rental COM
pany-and save $3.50 per year
per truck-we could save total
of $5,000.00 in one year alone!"
This is the kind of sound rea-
soning more and more business
executives are doing under
today's conditions. Why don't
you analyze YOUR truck fleet
operation? Chances are YOU will
come up with the same answer
Whether you operate l truck or
100 trucks, we can custom
tailor" . truck leasing plan to
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Bunks Set New Records

Washington's II banks and
trust companies set new all-time
records In assets. deposits and
outstanding loans on October 4,
date of the recent bank call. the
Controller Of the Currency re-
ported today.
Assets totaled 1892. .115 900
and loans aggregated $472. .002, :
900. AS previously reported, de-
posits stood at $1.285 1888 900.
Capital accounts totaled $92.-
1913, 900. compared with $86,828,-
900 q year earlier and pledged
assets amounted to $125, ,982. 900.
compared with $l27,l31,000 last
year.
Record assets, deposits and
loans are compared below with
those for bank calls in other
years. except for June 80. 1945.
when no fall bank call was issued.
(Totals in thousands of dollars) !:
Evening star., 1954-10-28

TUsT TWENTY SEVEN YEARS AGO
q this month, in October. 1927 the
first air link between the United States
and Latin America was forged ]. Less
than two years later, Pan American
World Airways became the first airline
to connect the North and South Ameri-
can continents. IL
TODAY, every major city in South
America -even faraway Rio, Santiago
and Buenos Aires-is only overnight
from the U.S.A. via the Pan American
World Always System. Both of South
Americas Coasts West and East
are linked to North America through
whole network of Pan American serv-
ices inter-connecting Central America
and the Caribbean.
Pan American now carries the Stars
and Stripes the length of the East Coast,
from Venezuela to Brazil, Uruguay and
Argentina and--on the wings Of its
500 owned subsidiary Panagra THE
length of the West Coast, too, from Pan
anna to Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia,
Chile and Argentina. On this U.S.-fag
airline system you can fly round South
America down one coast and up the
other and nerer be more than a day
awdy from the U.S.A. The carefully
integrated connecting fights and the one-
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Foreign Exchonge

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S IP1.--Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others In cents unchanged un-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3k per cent premium or
| 1O3. .12ta n s. cents up II 1872.
S2.79s4; 30-day futures 2T9s4: 80-day
| futures 2T9A, on Tag: 90-day fu-
lures 2.79 25I32. of 1872: Belgium
.2Sss Of a cent; Germany iwester1il J
tauiIderi 26.s0. OF .ii: italy iiira5
.16h Of cent; Portugal tescudol $50;
lfranc) tfreel 23 33; Denmark tkronel
1850
| Latin America; Argentina free 7.24:
| Brazil (free) 100. Mexico S.02; Vene-
5uela fBolivar) 30.03
Far East: HonF Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
GM Will G eIebrcte
50 kiIIionth Cor

General Motors viii build its
SO nillionth car II the United
States On November 80 ana viii
celebrate this eunparaileIed'
achievement IN = Nationwide
Golden Carnival. ( President
Harlow Il. Curtice announced
today.
Ceremonies and lunckeoils Will
be held In SIS plant and key
cities. Open house win be held
In III plants.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
ABA Reoppoints Groom

Thomas j. Groom, president
Of the Bank of Commerce and
Savings here, has been reap
pointed to the Executive Com
mlttee of the Federal Legisla-
ton Committee Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association it was
announced today.
Byron Roudabush, president OF
Byron, Inc, has been elected for
a tWo-year term as vice president
In charge of conventions for the
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Walter "A. Schmidt. veteran Of
43 years In the securities busi-
ness. has been nominated as the
next president of the Investment
Bankers Association. which has
main offices here.
Senior partner IN the Philadel-
phia firn Of Schmidt, Poole. Rob-
erts a. Parker. Mr.. Schmidt will
succeed T. Jerrold Bryce.
John G. Hagan, jr.. Of RICH
mond has been nominated for
vice president.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
DiscIuims Connection

The insurance companies
objections state that the new
mutual fund has mo connec-
tion or affiliation of any kind
with the applicants, and has not
been authorized by them to use
such corporate name or title,
and that the use Of such cor
porate name and title by the
registrant is deceptive and mis-
leading within the prohibition
Of Section IS Cd Of the Invest
ment Company Act of 1910"
The SEC hearing order re-
oited the companies objections
and commented that "a sub
stantial question may exist as to
whether such name may repre-
sent or imply that the securi-
ties issued by such company are
guaranteed. sponsored, recon-
mended or approved by the
United States or any agency or
officer thereof" within the
mao f1i1f0 nf fho onf
Evening star., 1954-10-28
TeIevision Sales Climb

Television unit sales In the
Washington area rose sharply
above a year in September and
nine months sales also showed
gain, the Electric Institute of
Washington reported. September
and nine months sales are COM
pared below with q year earlier:
Evening star., 1954-10-28

VIII NO UIUtAk IAU sF1NIIAl1
hours Of our own West
ern seaboard and OF
Japan and the Philip
pines too. Such ease and
speed is a natural ad-
uantage Of the co-ordin-
ated one-carrter serpice
sDkich the Pan American
System pYogides.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Fund, Inc. viii serve In the same
capacity for the new fund. Prin-
|cipal underwriters will be the
Government Employees Securi-
ties Co.. q firm vet to be organ
lied. according to the registra-
tion.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

The nine months total In
cluded $i2,633,077 Of Govern
ment work. compared with $24,-
974. .159 In the same 1853 period
Federal residential work amount
ed to only $1,989.250 and in
cluded 1856 family units, COM
pared with $4,732,737 and $50
units year earlier.
Nine months totals Of the
various sections are compared
below with a year earlier:
! DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Public-Private Residential Family
1854 ssss5ssaGs $snss5s.ssR $ISssssss oaiss sse
1858 6l.524 691 2S.499,S72 1890
MONTGOMERY
1855 1855 45aa5522aaff 45a52afs $$sYsssesssss99 $ssss.ss9 $sssss
PRINCE GEORGES
1888 1881 sS.9SsSs4 sS.HS5SSs $a.sSs.s2a 9.ssss29a 5.oss 5oss
ALEXANDRIA
1885 1855 ls55ssso ls55sssssao 1assaass,aaSSSS 1assaassaaSSSS 1.99ssss III
1885 aIzsssfESSsss aIssfESss issssss.assss is:sss.sss f;aassss f;assss
1884 1884 ssssEis EiSsIa'1z ssssssss ssggz,, sgzz,
FALLS CHURCH
1898 1898 i.4al5s i4al5s5S99as 5S9a Il..iss..sSS Il.9ssss. .sSS q
Evening star., 1954-10-28

plane express services OF the Pan Ameri-
can System now link the whole Continent
Of South America not only with the U .S.A.
but also with the rest Of the world.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
NewD. G, Mutual Fund Faces Battle for Name

Society OF MOtioll Picture
Television Engineers.
Nominated BY lBA \
Evening star., 1954-10-28
NOW one-piane service
10 Rio and $40 Puulo from
The West Coosf Of The U.S.A.

The Eastern seaboard of the U. S. has
long benefited by one-plane service from
New York and Miami to the East and
West Coasts Of South America. Now the
Western seaboard too will benefit by
similar one-plane service. New, one-plane
RAINBOW Clipper tourist service starts
Nov. /, from Los Angeles to- Panama,
Caracas, Belem, Rio and Sac Paulo.
Today the American businessman
and others too--with markets in both
South America and the Orient are able to
journey quickly and easily over a single,
co-ordinated U.S.-fdg airline system.
South Americas industrial East Coast
x.,;lt ho hrn,,rhf ur;f1,in
Evening star., 1954-10-28

ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star., 1954-10-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Former Fighter Pilot in Raj,
Father of 2, Becomes Woman

Young Cowell went in for
rugged sports-rugby football
and auto and motorcycle racing.
AS a Spitf1re pilot, he chalked up
a good record in wartime dog
fights. He spent six months as
war prisoner after being shot
down over Germany.
In 1948. however, he started
hormone treatment to switch his
sex after noticing a change in
his physical condition and men,
tai outlook and hearing from a
physician that his body showed
prominent feminine sex charac-
teristicS.
Underwent Operations.
The next step was plastic sur
gerry. Undergoing operations at
a London hospital by one of
Britain's most eminent surgeons,
he gradually emerged as a fe-
male.
Doctors verified to registry Of
f1cials that he was a woman.
A substitute birth certificate
was issued May Is, 1851, for Ro-
berta Elizabeth Marshall Cowell.
She went abroad after living
a while with her parents in Croy-
don and with her married
brother and sister.
Neither Of Cowell's daughters
have been told about the sex
change. Their mother has mar
ried again and it was not de-
tefmined where she 10 living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Professor Wills $4,000,
Much 10 Care for Books
~ The ASsocioted Press

OXFORD. Miss, Mar. GA
retired professor - whose will
stipulated that much of his
money be used to take care of
his bookshelf an estate of
nearly $4,000.
j. A. Seay, executor of the es-
tate Of the late DR.. Harold G..
Brown, said yesterday he had
already sold about SIPS, 900
worth of stock left by the former
University of Mississippi English
teacher.
UnGer terms of the unusual
will. Noxubee County, Miss. will
receive DIR. Browns large library
of classics and about $4,000 to
be used in expanding and caring
for the collection.
Harvard University, will receive
$50, 200 for research in the field
of determining what human
characteristics are inherited,
DR.. Brown, who lived quietly
in a one-room apartment here,
willed his body to the University
Of Tennessee college Of medicine
in Memphis for ordinary stu
dent training in diSsecting." He
died last Christmas Eve at 20.