davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Capital Bank Loans
Show Small Orop
For Latest Week
q, edwotd - brOoe

Total loan: OF S75s Boa S0] a
nr.hineton banks !or tne ssek
srd n. April 76 registered a gmall
drop Of IS million from the pre-
vious week the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported today. Both COM
mercial and real estate loans were
of.
The banks bought fewer Treas
ury bills and Treasury certificates
curing the week, bringing total
investments down about ST mil
lion. Assets were off $40 million
for the week.
Demand deposits dropped $13,-
$4,000. Other Fifth District cities
reported decreases in similar
amounts.
Schram Back With Exchange.
The many friends of Emil
Schram are greatly pleased that he
is able to return to work as presi-
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Rexall DRUG Co. earned $SS.21o
or ! cent q share in March quar-
ter VS.. Q deficft Of $l42,2ls . year
earlier.
Ainsworth Mfg. Corp. net in
come for March quarter was $l2.-
1877 or 3 cents VS.. $l42.67l or 81
cents in the same l94s period.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May 8 PN.-Dividends de-
eiared: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Phila Sub Transp 25c b-l5 81
Ronsom Art Met Wks sc - So 6-12
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May 3 0P.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
IN New York open market. ga per cent
discount or 90,121a United States cents.
EuropeNGreat Britain (pound, . son.
unchanged: Great Britain, 3O-day fu-
tyr tyres. 2;s0is: UNCHANGED; Great Britain,
Britain. 90-day futures 2.79as, un-
changed; France Granc). .2Sfl Of a cent,
unchanged: italy Qira), 1874 OF a cent.
unchanged; Sweden (krona) 1887 un-
changed; Switzerland GrancI tfree),
23.31, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina Gree). II 20.
UNCHANGED: Brazil (freeD, $50, unbalanced
Mexico. 1857. unchanged
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
Il 100 m $40 600 l2 90 noon $50 600
100 p.m. 22o 600 900 m. 1 $40 600
TUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or reeeivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies, Rates of diyi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. B Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. e De-
clared or paid so far this year Payable
dend date Paid last year Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
X Declared or paid this year. an accumuia-
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared la4a payable in 1850. Lioui-
dating dividend. Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Reconstruction Finance Corp. here
and held other high Government
posts before going to the Stock
Exchange.
Mergenthaler Sales Off.
Net sales of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. for the six months
ending March 81 totaled $10.096,-
800, about IA per cent below the
last six months of the previous
fiscal year. President Martin M.
Reed reported today.
Sales and administrative ex-
penses called for $8,883. .676. leav-
ing a net operating income of
$1,212,684, other income bringing
this figure to $1,502,4 ,402. Federal
income taxes of $1,429032 and
other deductions left a net in
come for the six months of $685.
O32.
Six months ago Mr.. Reed pre-
dicted that sales this year would
not be quite up to 1949. He be-
lieves the full year, however, will
be satisfactory.
Wayne on Bank Program.
Edward A. Wayne, vice presi-
dent, Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond. has been added to the
convention program of the Mary
land Bankers Association which
meets at Atlantic City, May Is
and 16. He will talk on the COM
ing series of agricultural meetings
in Maryland.
Paul T. Truitt, president, Ma
tional Association of Margarine
Manufacturers, accepted an award
from Public Relations News in
New York yesterday for associa-
ton efforts toward the recent re-
peal of the punative taxes on
margarine.
April Trusts and Estates has an
article en- "Alnmony Trusts" in
which tax and drafting consider
ations are given special attention.
New Insurance Step Taken.
The John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. has opened a sep
arate group insurance office at
1417 K street NV. to handle busi-
ness in the District. as well as in
the Baltimore and Virginia areas.
James w. Moriarity, formerly of
Baltimore, will be manager. Group
insurance expansion forced the
new move, officials said.
Floyd S. Bennett, jr., formerly
with the Federal Deposits Insur-
ance Corp. has been appointed
treasurer of the Fairchild Engine
& Airplane Corp. at Hagerstown,
Md.
Capital Airlines, Inc, has salts
fed in full sinking fund require
ments due May l on its 15-year
3hpo convertible income debent-
ures and it's 40 debentures,
Series A.
Banks to Push U. S. Bonds.
Washington banks will dis
tribute 250,000 pieces of literature
in promoting the coming Savings
Bond Drive. Edward c. Baltz,
chairman of the District Saving
Bond Division, announced. The
drive opens Monday, May IS, and
runs to July 4.
The District quota is $7,500.000
in Series E Bonds. The banks
will urge use by patrons of the
Bond-A- Month Plan in which
checking accounts are advanta-
geous.
The banks and building and
loan associations will also display
posters and support the drive with
other forms of promotion, Mr..
Baltz said. The Payroll Savings
Plan again will be featured.
Advertising Methods Shown.
Robert M. Gray, manager of
Advertising sales promotion of the
ESQ Standard Oil Co., gave the
Ad. Club of Washington a most
interesting picture of advertising
changes in oil in so years, at the
Statler yesterday. More than 200
attended. w. F. Sigmund. club
president. was renominated for
another year.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

OenL OF Lne new
York Stock Ex-
change, for the
first time since
he suffered a
heart a tt &C k
last December
He has been re-
cuperating or
several. months
in Florida. His
recovery is re-
ported after a
complete ned
tcal check-up.
Mr.. Schram
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Hecht common-l00 at 81
Potomac Electric Power common-50 at
I5ss, 100 at 1884 100 at 1874
Capital Transit-7 at 3OE.
Capital Transit 1st ref As 1964-Sl 900
at .9Sls, $1,000 at 9Sls.
washington Gas S4.25 pfd-1O at 1881,
Is at 103i2.
anston Monotype-l00 at 90.
Potomac Electric Power common-10O at
National Mortgage and Investment pfd-
so at re.
Virginia Electric and Power common 90
at 20S4.
"a.
Capital Transit at 30la
q
Evening star., 1950-05-03
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, May 3 tPq.-spot non
terrouas metal prices today: Copper
lead, cents a pound, New York; zinc
II a cents pound, East st. Louis.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Not Guilty Of Assault

Harry Wilson was acquitted, Wednesday, on a charge of assault and battery, by an eight-man jury in Commis- sioner's Court.
 Wilson had been charged with assaulting Ed Johnson on March 12 at the city dock.
 Attorney Talmage L. Smith defended Wilson.
 Members of the jury were William Stone, Howard Fur long, N. M. Chamberlin, P. w. Sherwood, Homer Light foot, Eli Metrokin, D. c. Wal ter and Lynn Markham.
 Mrs. Thomas Renshaw is working as sales clerk at La Lande's Kodiak Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Clean-Up Urges Result In Fires

Spring cleaning efforts of two men resulted in fires early this week, which were put out by the volunteer fire depart ment.
 Neil Sargent. cleaning a stove at his home put some hot embers out on the dry grass, and a grass fire in back of the w. J. Erskine house re- suited.
 Jay Holman, gathering scrap in the yard of his Mis- sion rd area home, started to burn it, and the wind blew some under the house, start ing a small blaze.
 There was no serious dam- age from either fire, chief George Magnusen reported.
 BUY EASTER SEALS
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Hotel Face-Lifting Work Continues

Remodeling of the Kodiak Hotel, under the supervision of Norman Fjeldheim, con- tinued this week.
 Five new rooms with bath and quarters for the manager have been added.
 A new entrance facing Mill Bay road has been cut and the old entrance to the lobby
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
KODIAK MIRROR
cs==ss.s Ordered

A nine o'clock curfew for sehooi children in several vill- swes, around the island has haen established by a repre- sentative of the Alaska Native Service, in an effort to curtail dinking by the minors.
 lack Jenkins, criminal in vestigator for the ANS in Anchorage, flew to island vill- zgss Last week, after a com uaaint from one of them, sent sxiginally to the deputy mar sfal here, was forwarded to the ANS.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

closed.
 The new rooms are ca tAe first floor and are of steel and cement construction.
 The contract for the wora was earlier let to the Shupr Construction Company. Since then Shupp has merged his company with that of Chase and Tolbert and Emmet 'Jen- nings.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

Subscribe to the MIRROR
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Hoosier Line Whipped Irish
Indiana Coach Did Master Job
OF Rebuilding, Leohy Says

know that he had to overcome
very important morale factor
as we'll as physically equip his
team for the 1850 season.
1t might be easy to say that
Notre Danes rugged game with
Tulane the week before, which re-
suited in two major injuries, had
something to do with the loss.
But that is not true. On the
previous Saturday, Indiana played
an even tougher opponent in Ohio
State, and lost three key men by
injuries. The Hoosiers we played
Saturday have a great thirst for
victory. They become especially
potent as they get. deeper into
enemy territory, and they have the
ability to get the ball across the
final stripe whenever the oppor-
tunity presents itself. Although
they play one of the toughest
schedules of the season, I believe
this will be one of their finest
years.
AS frequently is the case when
we play neighboring teams, the
boys from our own area came back
to plague us. South Bends Bobby
Robertson was Indiana's brightest
light on offense, while it's defense
was bulwarked by South Bends
Ernie Kovatch, Sam Winston and
nearby Mishawaka' S Bob Stebbins
Joining these local lads were Lou
D'Achille and Gene Goldman tc
seal our fate for the day.
I know that our fans are won.
dering what is the matter with oul
1850 team, since it is not living
up to the records of our past few
teams. but we have no alibis. The
season is not half over. The one
thing I do know for certain is
that I am fortunate enough tc
have possibly the most loyal group
of assistant coaches in America
If hard work and perseverance by
the coaching staff will do the job,
our fans still will be proud to call
the 1850 team their" team when
the curtain comes down on this
season.
tMcNaught Syndicatel
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Browns Demand Cardinals Pay
Ford's Medical Bills, Salary

we wouldn't object if a boy were
hurt on a legitimate play. But
this was different. It not only
injured one of our outstanding
players. but it jeopardized our
chances in the league. The fault
was purely that of the Cardinals
and we're going to send the bill to
Commissioner Bell with a request
that he have the Cardinals pay it. :"
Mcbride, who made his state
ment just before yesterdays game
with the Giants in New York, in
which the Browns we're defeated
for the second time this year by
Steve Owens club, 17-13. said:
There is too much slugging and
fighting going on and the official.
don't seem to do much about it.
If they don't want to play football,
let's fold the thing up.
"If they want to make football
fight, we can play that way, too.
But we won't do it-we'll just quit
the game"
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Powers Of Duke Tops
Conference Scorers
BY ihe Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23.-
Tom Powers, a Phi Beta Kappa
student at Duke University, today
climbed into first place in the
Southern Conferences individual
scoring race. He has 48 points.
Held to two touchdowns in four
previous Duke games, Powers put
on a real one-man scoring show
Saturday by producing six touch
downs to lead the Blue Devils to
an easy 41-0 triumph over the
University Of Richmond.
Powers, senior class president
who was found lending his foot
ball talents to Dukes intramural
games, moved ahead of Clemson's
Fred Cone, who has So.
Third place is held by Dickie
Lewis. William and Mary half
back, who did some point-making
himself last week. Lewis, who had
only II previous points, scored u
against Virginia Tech to boost his
total to 35.
The leagues scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1950-10-23
7ereshinskiGoes on VToniqht
As Redskins Linemon of Week

by Roland Dale near the goal was
appropriate: "Bewitched, Bothered
and Bewildered."
The rubber tire around Vince
Banonis' middle may give some
idea why the Cardinals have been
blowing games in the second half.
Yesterday, however, the Cards
four touchdowns in the second
period proved quite sufficient.
Trend of the times-Gilmer
coming in to try to atone for the
damage done by Sammy Baugh.
Used to be the other way around.
The manner in which Francis
Polsfoot got away from Harry
Dowda and Bob Shaw from Pete
Stout for touchdown passes was
the tipof on how badly off the
Redskins are for top-grade de-
fensive backs.
Most exciting run OF the day
was Elmer Angsman's charge into
the Redskin bench that took out
two assistant coaches, three pho
tographers and one bench warmer.
The Redskins got rougher and
better IN the second half, in
spired, no doubt, by George Mar
shals pep talk during intermis-
sion. Luckily none of them ran
afoul of Pat Harder, the gent who
put Len Ford of the Browns out
Of commission.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Jaehym and Riggs Cancel
Major Leaguers' Tour
By the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Bad
weather and poor gate receipts
are the reasons behind cancela-
ton of the baseball transforming
tour backed by John J. Jachym
and Bobby Riggs.
Riggs announced cancellation of
the tour by American and Ma
tional League All-Stars before the
start of yesterdays day-night
double header here. The man
agement and players agreed to
settle for so per cent of their con-
tracts.
The tour started in Montreal
earlier this month and was to end
in Oakland. Calf, November 5.
The tour finished with the Ma
tional Leaguers winning both the
windups, 9-8 and 7-3.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Joe Tereshinski, who has de-
veloped into quite a pass catcher
as we'll as rugged defensive end,
is the Redskin lineman of the
week and will be honored tonight
by Jim Gibbons on his television
show at 7:15 over WMAL-TV.
Two consecutive passes down
the middle for 13 and 8 yards,
Harry Gilmer to Tereshinski,
helped pave the way for the Red
skins third touchdowns. Joe was
in the Cards hair most of the
afternoon.
Gilmer's percentage of COM
pleted passes, better than so per
cent, marked the best day he ever
has had in pro football.
Frank Tripucka, Cardinal pass
er who was just under so per
cent with IA out of 80 tosses, had
thrown only four this season be-
fore yesterday.
Charlie Justice flew home to
North Carolina after the game.
Charlie looked good enough but
is below par physically. His rec
ord for the day included two punt
returns for a 12-yard total; three
kickoff runbacks for SIS yards; two
pass receptions for % yards, the
second setting up the Redskins
third touchdown.
Maestro Barnee's musical Selec-
Evening star., 1950-10-23
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.-Arthur
Mickey Mcbride, militant and
millionaire owner of the Cleveland
Browns, is about to try something
new in professional football.
He's going to ask Commissioner
Bert Bell to order the Chicago
Cardinals to pay the remaining
salary and hospital and medical
bills of Len Ford, the Browns
Negro end from Washington, D. C.
Ford suffered fractured jaw,
cheek bone and nose and lost
several teeth in last weeks game
with the Cardinals.
Ford was deliberately slugged
by Pat Harder of the Cardinals -
Mcbride said. THE pictures of
the game show our boy was blame
less, and that Harder hit him in
the face with his elbow intention
ally.
Football Is q rough game and
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Reservation List Opened
For Presidents S CUP Game

Ticket reservations for the Pres
ident's Cup football game sched-
uled December 9 at University OF
Maryland will be accepted start
ing today, although prices of the
tickets have not been decided.
Officials of the game. which will
be played between two leading
collegiate elevens. decided to ac-
cept reservations before setting
prices because of the numerous
requests and queries they have
received. Ticket headquarters will
be at the Willard Hotel.
The game will be sponsored by
the District American Legion.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Leay Pass Defense Beats Redskins Despite Ges Great Woh
Giants Enjoy Prestige
OF Old After Second
Win Over Browns
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The New
York Giants, sad sacks for the
last three years, once again rank
with the elite of the National
Football League.
New York'S return to the upper
brackets can be traced directly
to the Cleveland Browns, the
former monsters of the ALL
America Conference.
1t all started on October l when
the Giants stunned the football
world by handing the Browns
their first shutout in history, 60.
Yesterday Steve Ovens men
proved that their triumph in
Cleveland was no flash in the pan.
The Giants came from behind and
beat the Browns, 17-13, before
41,734 fans in the Polo Grounds.
It was one of the hardest-fought
grudge battles seen in New York
in a long time. The victory
marked the first time that Cleve-
land has been beaten twice by
the same team in one season.
Sharing the limelight with the
Giants are the Los Angeles Rams.
The Rams set a scoring record
for a regular league game by
trouncing the Baltimore Colts.
1927. The previous high of IS
was scored by the Chicago Car
dinals on November 13, 1949.
Other Records Equalled.
The Rams also tied the record
for most touchdowns in one game.
10, set by Philadelphia on Novem-
ber 6, 1884.
The combined total of 81 points
fell one short of the record SO
tailed by the Cards and Giants
on October IT. 1948.
Bob Waterfield tossed two
touchdown passes, scored once
and tied record by booting nine
conversions. Pat Harder of the
Cards set the conversion record
on October IT. 1948.
The New York triumph knocked
the Browns out of first place in
the American Conference in favor
of the Giants and the Philadel-
phia Eagles. The Eagles turned
back the Pittsburgh Steelers,
ITO. Both the Giants and
Eagles boast Al records, while
the third-place Browns have a
4-2 slate.
Cleveland piled up a 1873 lead
by halftime on two field goals by
Lou (The Toe) Groza and boner
by the Giants Jim Ostendarp.
Ostendarp pulled his boner
after Groza booted his second
three-pointer with 16 seconds to
go in the first half. Groza kicked
of and the ball bounded over
Ostendarp's head and came to rest
on the 1-yard line. Ostendarp.
forgetting that the ball is free
on a kick off, didn't fall on it.
The Browns Ken Carpenter, alert
to the situation, did. and the
Browns took over. Otto Graham
sneaked over on the next play
and it appeared the Giants goose
: was cooked.
j Giants Come Back Fighting.
However, the Giants, apparently
fired up during intermiSsion.
charged back in the third quar-
ter and ripped the Cleveland line
for 48 yards and a touchdown to
get back in business. They put
the game in the bag in the last
period with Joe Scott, hard-driv-
ing back from San Francisco.
crashing over from the two with
the winning touchdown.
The game was marked by fist
(See GIANTS. Page A-20)
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Kimon Kudo, japanese
Star, on Wrestling Bill

An outstanding exponent oil
japanese jiu-jitsu will see action
on the weekly wrestling show at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night
Kiman Kudo. one of the three
outstanding Japanese mat experts
in the United States-the other
two are the Great Moto and the
Great Togo-has been matched
against Red Kirkpatrick in a 30
minute bout.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
TheLineups
CARDINALS.

CARDINALS.
Lett ends-Shaw, Dove Polsfoot
LeIt tackieS-Fischer, Hook McDern,ott
Lett guards-Petrovich, Andres, Bag
Genters-Banonis, Blackburn.
.raa sn. euaros-G. Ramsey, Apolskis, K
Right tackles-Jennings, aoldsberry,
Right ends-Kutner, Wham. Hennessev
arterback-Tripucka
ch heit 6alfbacks-Trippi R. Ramsey,
Right halfbacks - Angsman paul
Schwall. Davis. Swistowicz u'
Svoboda. ~" iiis
Let endS-Taylor,. Berrang, D. Brown,
Left guards-Steber. Badaczewski.
Genters-Demao. Ulinski Quirk.
Right guards-Siegert. Witucki. Pen.
per. rep-
Houghton N''oiiio
Right ends-Tereshinski GOODNIGHT
arterbacks-Gilmer, Baugh.
Spaniel. Justice. Saenz
Right halfbacks-Dowda, Thomas. Bar
:, Fnllbacks-stout, Goode, Drazenovicb
Cardinals 10 % n n 90
Redskins -------- IS
Scoring: Cardinals. touchdowns-Anos-
man Wham, Shaw. Trippi Polsfoot Con
ynerslons-Harder (5). Field goal-Harder
Eeosk1ns. touchdowns-Taylor 90, Goode
Convers1ons-Dudley a. "
Evening star., 1950-10-23

needed for the first down, Indiana
had it, we didn't.
Naturally, it is hard to accept
defeat under any circumstances.
But the fact that we were beaten
by Indiana causes me to realize
that their coach. Clyde Smith,
has done what may be one of the
finest rebuilding jobs in football
history. Not that beating Notre
Dame proves him to be great.
It doesn't. But to look back and
see that his 1949 team won but
one game while losing eight, we
Evening star., 1950-10-23

q u e i, indiana
won where the
m a j GRITTY of
h ard = fought
football games
are won-right
t h r o u g h the
line. The high
ly re G ar d e d
passing attacks
of both teams
operated at bet
ter than so per
cent efficiency,
but when that
all = important
yard or two was
Evening star., 1950-10-23
CoIesyiIIe Evens Series

Colesville and Silver Spring will
meet for the Montgomery County
Baseball League championship in
the third and deciding game next
Sunday. Colesville evened the
series yesterday with an 8-6 VIC
tory at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Clippers Beut Mounts

Ed Isley ran 40 yards for one
touchdown and Skeeter Holloway
bucked over for another as the
Forty-Niner Clippers defeate d
Mount Rainier A. c.. 14-0, yes
terday at Mount Rainier High
School.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

consideration.
Charlie Justice took long time to dress
and he made no bones about the reason. I'm
tired" confessed the Redskins new backfield
star. MY legs are dead. learned two things
today-a week of practice isn't enough after
layoff and in this league the guys are bigger
and smarter"
The unveiling of Choo Choo was not ex-
actly sensational. He spent most of the after
noon running off and on the field. Rarely did
Herman Ball leave Justice on the field for more
than one play, usually punt or kickoff re-
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Pro Grid League
STANDINGS
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago Cardinals, 3S; WASHINGTON. IS
New York Giants, II; Cleveland, 13.
Philadelphia, II, Pittsburgh, 10.
San Francisco, 2S; Detroit, ~.
Los Angeles, 20; Baltimore, -.
Next Sundays Games.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at San Francisco.
Chicago Bears at New York YankS.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
New York Giants at Chicago Cardinals
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Five years ago-The Montreal
Royals of the international
League signed Jackie Robinson,
the first Negro admitted to
modern organized baseball.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Hockey at a Glance

By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit. 3; Montreal, 2.
Toronto. s; Chicago, 3. rs
Boston, 0, New York. o (tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. S; Buffalo. 4.
Springfield. z; New Haven, 3.
Cleveland, 8; Providence, 9,
Pittsburgh, 2; Indianapolis. l.
st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati. 2.
U. S. LEAGUE.
Denver, 5; Milwaukee, i.
Omaha, 4; st. Paul, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 6; Vancouver, B. c., 1.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
BY Fronk Leohy

Once again, Notre Dame was
beaten by a superior team. It is
interesting to note that in this
game which was billed as an aerial
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
Flower of the Confederucy
By FRANCIS STANN

Not football teams spot the Chicago Cardinals
point lead in the first half and back to win The Red
skins couldn't and they rooped into the dressing
they downcast might be expected of team that had
all eliminated from chanapinnShin