davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
I'd. {. Men Wounded
In Korea; One Is Not
Listed as Casualty

Two Washington soldiers today
were reported wounded in Korea.
The report on one came from the
Defense Departments official cas-
ualty list. the other from the boys
mother, who found out when he
called her Tuesday.
They are Pfc. John w. Good
man, %, of 622 Evarts street NE,
and Corpl. Richard Devan, 26. of
1920 Forty-third street NV.
Pfc. Goodman, son Of Mrs. Hazel
Goodman, whose name has not
appeared on a casualty list to date,
called his mother from San Fran
cisco Tuesday. It was the first
she knew of his being wounded.
IT am frantic to learn how badly
he was hurt" said Mrs. Goodman
today, che told us he had been hit
in both legs. in one arm and in
the side. It sounds very serious
to me-" ..
Mrs. Goodman said she has been
in touch with the Defense De-
partment since talking to her son.
She added that the Pentagon had
not yet been able to give her any
more information than she had
received from her boy.
Pfc. Goodman. who volunteered
in the Army in October, 1949,
had been in Korea since early
July, according to his mother. He
was born in Washington and at
tended the Chamberlain Voca-
tional School here.
His mother said today that in
letter written by Pfc. Goodman
lSeptember / he joked about "dig-
ging up half Of Korea trying to
get a foxhole big enough"
Mrs. Goodman, a Veterans Ad-
ministration employee and the
mother of five other children. Is
the widow of World War vet
eran. Pfc. Goodman is veteran
of World War II and served 10
months with the Army Of Occu-
patton in Germany.
Corpl. Richard Devar, IS. Wash
ington infantryman, today was
listed by the Defense Department
as injured in Korea.
Corpl. Devan. son of the Rev.
and Mrs. S. Arthur Devan had
been in Korea since the middle
of August, according to his family.
On September S, Mrs. Devan
said she received call from her
son from a hospital in Tokyo.
1--WE were SO relieved when he
told us he was only slightly in
jured," his mother said. 1--WE
couldn't hear much of what he
said but were Just glad to know
he was all right"
Corpl. Devan. who was drafted
early last year, served for three
years during World War II in
the merchant marine. Before
that, he attended st. Johns Col
lege at Annapolis. He was a
graduate of the Hampton (Vao
High School.
Before he entered the Army,
Corpl. Devan was employed for
two years by the New York Times
in the classified advertising de-
partment. g .e,~s 49,.
Marine 1t. John H. Carson. jr.,
rs, son Of Rear Admiral John II.
Carson, commander Of the Allan
tic Training Command at Norfolk.
Va, was reported killed in Korea.
according to the Associated Press.
1t. Carson, a veteran Of World
War II, was serving with the LIST
Marine Division which was rushed
to Korea soon after the fighting
started.
He was a graduate Of Duke Uni
versity.
1t. Carson is survived by his
father, his widow and young son.
His widow and son live in Pendle-
ton, Calf. A brother, Midshipman
Ralph S. Carson at the United
States Naval Academy, also sur
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

r o u + Z e e n Tn
S t r e e t NV.
Burial was to
be later in the
day in Black
stone, Va.
Mr.. Crowder
died Tuesday in
his home, 3246
Arcadia place
NV, of a Ger
ebral hemor-
rhage. He had
lived in Wash
ington sine e
1917.
Born in Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
DR.. Charles Lockwood,
Retired Veterinarian,
Dies at Home al II

DR.. Charles H. Lockwood. II.
one of the oldest practicing vet
erinarians here before his retire.
ment three years ago, died yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Charles H. Crowder
Rites TODAY

Funeral services for Charles H.
Crowder, who would have been
SO on October 3, were held today
in the Hines funeral home, 2901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

ALLOY, IDA. The unwilling Of the monu-
ment in loving memory of IDA ALLOY,
Obey Sholom Cemetery. 3021 18th pl.
Sc, Sunday, September II, 1850, at
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. 10
MARGOLIUS, ALBERT N. The unwilling
of a monument to ALBERT MARGOLIUS,
beloved husband of Rose Margolius and
loving father of Philip and Stanley Mar
goliuS, will take place Sunday. September
II, 1885, at II 80 pm, at Bnat Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill. Md. ALI friends
and relatives are invited. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

MARGARET w. Oficers and
members Of Bethlehem Chap
ter, No. z, o. E. S., are re-
auested to attend the funeral
services for Sister MARGARET
w. MORCOCK, at the s. Il.
Hines Co. FUr eral Home, 1901
I4th st; NV. on Thursday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
DFaths
MoRcoCK. MARGARET w

MoRcoCK. MARGARET w. On Tuesday,
sanitarium. MARGARET W. MORCoCK
of 2701 18th st. NV, beloved wife of the
late Edward w. Morcock, mother Of julius
=. and William M. Morcock, sister OF Mrs.
Five grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren also survive. Services ut
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home 1901
at $3.50 pm. Interment Rock Greek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

EOLHHs NE IIIEIIIUE1S UI 1UI-
manual Court, No. 3. o. o.
C., are hereby notified Of the
death of Sister JULIA JOHN
SON OF 1850 Otis pl. NV.
The funeral services will be
held at the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church. 18th and R SITS.
NV. Friday. September Is,
1850. at 1870 pm. Members
are asked to be present.
1FRSON. Worthy Counsellor.
DTTDEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

MCCAIN, HELEN DONNACHIE. On Thurs
day, September IA, 1850, at her resi-
dence, 1889 Otis pl. NV. HELEN DON
NACHIE McGANN, beloved wife of the
late Patrick Mccain. mother of Patrick
McCann Of New, Westminster, Canada;
William J. and Daniel A. Mccain
Thomas Mccain of GLASGOW, Scotland
Mrs. Anthony Cestone. Mrs. Caroline
Barry, Mrs. George Basso and Mrs. James
Blanche She also is survived by four
granddaughters and five grandsons. Flu
neral from the above residence on SAT
urday, September IS, at $3.50 am: Re-
QUEEN mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church at am Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 10
GEORGE ATwELL. On
Wednesday. September 13. 1850, at Sinley
Hospital. GEORGE ATWEIL McCOR-
MICK, beloved son of Lula May McCor-
mick and the late Charles W. Mccormick.
brother of Earl W., Charles R., Robert E.
and Ralph j. Mccormick; Mrs. Laura V.
Proctor and Mrs. Beatrice M. Hutchinson.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10. at ! pm. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Falls
Church. 2 lots. gravesites each; excel
location; value, $1,000 each; will accept
{eas; cash offer for either or both. Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

HARPER, IDA. On Weuresday, September
u, 1850, at her residence, ] l66 Neal st.
ne, IDA HARPER. beloved wife of Pres
ton Harper tevoteo mother of Mrs. Es-
telle Sellers, Mrs. Roxie Lee Lamb. Mrs.
Anrabelle Conrod. Mrs. David Boyd, Lou
Use, Thomas, Melvin, John, Alexander and
Frontus Harper. She also is survived By
many grandchildren, other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines 81 Co. Funeral Home,
Bird and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

GOKDUN, SPENCER. On TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER IL. 1850, at Johns Hopkins Hos.
pital, SPENCER GORDON, husband OF
Mildred j. Gordon ard father of Spencer
Gordon, ir. Private services will be held
at his late residence, 2305 California st.
NV, on Friday September 3, at II am.
Interment, private, Oak Hill Cemetery.
Friends of Mr.. Gordon who wish to send
flowers are requested instead to make a
small contribution to Christ Church,
Georgetown, in his memory. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

FEDDoN, FRANK. The oficers and mem
bers of Plumbers Local Un-
HWN ion, No. S, are notified of the
NM death of Brother FRANK
tf1ElI FEDDON, on Wednesday. Sep
WrSYW TENDER l3, 1850. Members
E may call at Valleys Funeral
Home, 5000 Rhode Island ave.
ne, where funeral services will be held
Saturday, September IS, at pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
New York Produce

o NEW YORK. Mar. . P.-Butter, $50.
aL - rto, easy Wholesale prices on bull
eAAl' 62 cents; 80 score fA5. 6IA %
score lB). 6i-61A; 80 score (C), 60sa
changed oiiees un'
Wholesale eggs showed little change ir
price today. Receipts totaled IL, ,402 cases
Spot quotations follow: '"'e'
y, oGdtt MGldwestern G mixed colors, fancy heavy.
Weights; 37-3S; extra / large 36X-3fib
extra l medium. 35; current receipts
$3.50 dirties' 33h-3412: checks, 80.
Whites, fancy heavywelghts. 3s-3a;
36-36h. hieaioih
Browns; Fancy heavyweights. 3s-39
eXlTa large, 36R-37h.
Nearby-tTop quotations on nearby
whlte and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks. and
not paying prices to producers or Shippers )
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights, 40;
fancy heavyweights, 80; others, large, 81
3S; mediums, 36-37
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights. 40;
fancy heavyweights, 80; others, large, 81
3s; mediums. 36-37.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March Q tP tusDA.-sa,.
ape hogs, 5000; all weights and sows
stteaaoV t.aV 70 70 cents higher; closed SLOW
with most advance lost; top, 1873. fn,
ieW cnolce loads and lots mostly 2I0,ea5.
pSund Su averases; most good and choice
IeO-260 pounds 17.O0-I7 .25; bulk COM.
parable 260-310 pounds, 16.50-1S 7 on.
neaVier weights uneven; most good and
cholce 320-375 pounds, 1575-16.35; most
geoa and choice 300-400-pound sows
I5.25- 75; &25-5OO pounds 14o5.
14.25 So1'' A''"o-
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves
400, slaughter steers and heifers seS; mostIs
steady but closed slow; cows and bulls
active, strong; vealers steady; small lot
cholce heavy steers bid at 3400 bulk
medium and good fed steers, 90. -27 rs;
!. two loads. $500; few common to low,
medium steers, 21.00-22.50; load Hol-
stems. 22 90; medium and good heifers.
~ .50-26.25; load good S50-pound mixed
yearlings, 1915; bulk good cows, 10 90
20.50; common and medium beef cows,
16.50-1S.50: Gamers and cutters, 1880
1925; medium and good sausage bulls,
20. .50-2250; medium to choice vealers,
25 .00-31 90.
salable sheep, 5000; not enough done
to make market; asking strong to 20
cents higher or 1925 for choice handy
fed wooled lambs; bidding weak, barely
steady to as much as so cents lower on
kinds weighing over 10S pounds; ewes
scarce, hrm at 11.6O-14.00.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations furnished by thu
=, Appies-Market APP dull: demand very light
iicious,, -. inches up, 25o-3. SO: best
ay good coior ee56 Senss Sta mar to
higher; hil Golden Delicious. $50; BLACK
Remes inches up 'aehss a5s5o' HD sts5%ans a"1sIs
Potatoes-MarRet firm: fi Pennsylvania penn
size A. unwashed, Pennsyivania, used sacks,
pager per sacks. 80 pounds, 1.o5.16
and virginia. bushel baskets, some washed
pnsr.o ane UaSed R;san. oqldsns T. s is. a.5o-75;
I.0o-25i New Jersey bushel hampers,
Jerseys U. s, Is; orange type, 2,75-325. "
=, Poultry-Market ''sns barely Steady: receipts
s4-;5 isT hSaveT, hens sss4; mostly tsS
mostly as-aa ghtWeiehts ySe'en.s soIss nniis4; s4
ana DUCKS, supplies insufficient to quote
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts 5.322 1O0-pound sacks.
memts mtneatIRsceipts ss 65'432 bushels; ship
ss x2fsf saif'ssg so sGe red
~'eseI corn@Ressintxs saR5,iesy spot ps5 ZIG. ,
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks 3'b55 54ns
bushels ~ foo
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels: ship
quotations -'' ho
stocks, 231 ,343 bushels -'i'e'
Rye-Receipts, 1929 bushels: shipments
l3o.5 $50 bushels; stocks, 7O.902 bushels
ospe.anS-Eecelpts, none; shipments.
Miilfeed-Recepts. 12O tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Egss--Market about steady; demand
good; receipts moderate; large. 3g-4a.
lew 49, mediums, 35-3S; A small, 40
o.; large 36-3S; current receipts un-
Receipts-Butter. 1866 pounas; eggs,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Stock Market Steady
As Traders Await
Coal Strike Action
By the Associated 7ress

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-The coal
strike rushed to a climax today
but the stock market maintained
an air of polite Indifference.
Rising tendencies appeared for
while but there was no power
behind the buying. The markets S
general undertone, though, was
steady. with a good many issues
e-sawing in a fractional range.
Business was no more than
routine A break in the strike
was widely expected to have
market repercussions but in the
meanwhile traders operated on a
cautious basis.
In the meanwhile, coal supplies
continued to melt away and there
was no indication when the coal
miners would go back to work.
Amoco stood out as firm
spot in the steel group with a
rise of about u point at one
time. Most other steels did no
better than, hold their own.
Toward midday interest in
the rails expanded bit and
higher prices were posted for
Santa Fe. Pennsylvania. Union
Pacific and New York Central.
Others ahead included General
Motors, Studebaker, Hercules
Motors. Ex-Cello-O, Budd Co..
American Telephone, Anaconda
Copper. Allied Chemical. Dow
Chemical. American Tobacco,
Barnsdall Oil and Certain-Teed
Hawking back were Chrysler,
Packard, International Harvester.
Philco. Mcintyre Porcupine, Bal
timore & Ohio, Standard Oil
New Jersey and United States
Gypsum.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. =" A-29
z,
Construction Awards
Cut 10 S133,448,00
In Holiday Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. En-
gineering construction contract
awards declined during the past
week of 33,448. 900 Engineering
News-Record reported today.
The engineering construction
weekly's total covered the period
from Wednesday of last week
through Tuesday of this week and
included only four working days
because of Washington's Birthday.
1t compared with the previous
weeks $263 ,585,000 for six work.
ing days and $118,564, 900 for the
comparable f1ve-day week of last
year.
The $34,O00,000 daily average
was "a per cent under the pre-
vious week but Al per cent above
the corresponding week of 1949
The cumulative total for the
first nine weeks Of 1850 reached
$1.735. .144,000 or 80 per cent ahead
of the like period of 1949.
Private construction contract
awards totaled $87, $4,000 COM
pared with $166, 100000 last week
and SGT, 7,732,O00 in the like week
of last year. Private contracts
included a s7,000,O00 power plant
for Wisconsin Power and Light
Co. in Sheboygan.
Public construction amounted to
$45, 10000 compared with $685.
625, 900 last week and $5O,832, 900
for the corresponding week a year
ago. Awards included a $7,10O, 900
highway contract on the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike.
United States Steel Corp. elected
Robert c. Tyson controller. He is
a native of Frederick County, Md.
Kroger Co. appointed Thomas T.
Oyler general attorney and as
sistant secretary.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. P1.-A forecast
for scattered showers over the winter
wheat belt dampened buying enthusiasm
in wheat today, particularly the new-crop
months.
Wheat didn't experience any sharp SELL
off but the strength noticed yesterday
was conspicuous today by Its absence.
The March contract also sank with profit
taking being considered one factor in the
slump.
other grains were mixed. soybeans
opened on an extension of yesterday S
slump.
Other grains were mixed. soybeans
opened on an extension of yesterday S
selling pressure which knocked prices
down to around the previous close Oats
eased while corn maintained a steady
undertone.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was unchanged to cent lower March
221 "a; corn was UNCHANGED to "a lower
MAY, .29a4. and oats were H-h lower
May 70h. Soybeans were h-h cen,
lower, March, 2.43A, and lard was te
u cents a hundred pounds higher, March
According to the official weather fore
cast scattered showers could be ex-
nieht and in Western and, Central Kansas
badiy in need Of moisture. es Shich. if re-. re-
ceived, could greatly improve wheat
prospects.
Oklahoma was also expected to se,
scattered showers in western and cen.
showers were forecast for Texas, but
not In the major dry area.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar 2 R.-Cotton fu.
lures developed steadier tone in forenoon
trading today. Light but persistent mill
nuylng and demand coming through local
traders met light offerings
The New York Cotton Exchange issued
a corrected report on certificated cotton
stocks placing them at 73,71S bales, an
Most traders held to the sidelines,
watching developments in the spot cotton
and textile markets
Noon prices were unchanged to 25 cents
bale lower than the previous close.
March 32.03. May 32.44 and July 32. .O4
Evening star., 1950-03-02

| urnlSneO OV I1S
NEW YORK CITY
is 30 100 o.
FOREIGN t:1h
Belgium Us 55 1864
chi o o-:Ss 93 3olb
Cundi'ca IS rs 80
Itallan LBS II 41Hs
DOMESTIC 1:l5
| Am&FP 5s203O 95
| AmT&T 3as59 1874
| AnT&T 2As6l 1ooA
ATTIC L lst As SO lo3lA
All CstI 4 1854 1o4iA
B & o 3 95 G 64iA
B&O cv4La2n1O 51lh
BRO SW IS 80 66izI
Buff r 4 p SYST 66i3I
Can Nat 4 4Has51 1o4iAI
CRRNJ 3E4S ~ IS
Gao 3Has 90 D 1925
C&NW 4K,s 99 SIZE
CTH&SE2a4s94 82ssI
ComlthEd IS n 1O7lA|
Con Ed cv3s63 ll8
Del&Hud As So 95B
D&SL 3s-4s 93 81
Det Ed cv Is 6S 115MI
Erie 4 Ias 2015 64
Fla E est IS "A $3.50
CT Nor ) Us 80 1865
lCcSI 5S 63A lO4l6
Evening star., 1950-03-02

%nourly % sales on the Exchanre Tod.,.
loo m. 27o 600 IL 90 noon 10 ~,
LOO pm. 7eo 600 900 p.m. 900 ooo @
ruptcn Ept a. OF trading 10 shares In bans-
uhder the Bankruptcy Act or secnrit;s. !.
assumed BY such companies Rates of divia
dishM, dtnoS IN the foregoing table are annual
nI semiannuaI declaration Unless ntbsr'
nas wise noted special OF extra dividends Are
xpt W inGihoed CID Called Rex G::"idend
s5o S1oek dividend Cash OF stock De.
ilasfo IN sfocG Or naid 50 far this year Payable
,1anS 10 ssoSh; S estimated cash value on ex-divi-
" n paid after stock dividend or spiit. M
i've peflsred is or 81 paid this wear an accumula.
this year dividend omitted, deferred az no no
aGIion taken at last dividend meetine
Declared !949 payable In l94O v Lfoni.
cash ea. value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar, 2 :, g;.Fersign ex:
dollars, others in cents: Canadian dollar
in New York open market, 9B per cent
discount or 90.15h United States cents
unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.S0h
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
2.S0b, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
futures, $50, unchanged: Great Britain
90-day futures, 279Hs, up Hs of a cent;
France (franc), :2sss of cent, up .00ihs
Italy Gira), .161a of q cent. UNCHANGED
Sweden (krona), 1897, unchanged;
Switzerland dranc) dree), 1927, un-
changed.
latin nlAmerica-Argentina (free), 11.20,
unchanfed; Brazil (free). $50, unchanged;
Aexico, l1.57, unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press
IntGtNor rs 52 37M
intCiN tst6s52 e5A
Kan c So As rs los
LehValHTr5sS4 50
Leh VA las2003E AZ
LehV 4s2003D 50
Mich CG 3as67 lo5h
MKT 5s go A SO
MKT lst IS 30 76N
Mo-Pac 5H2s 40 Al
Mo- Pac SIS ~ F 99ss
Mo- Pac 5s SlI 1914
Mo- Pac en4s75 TN
NOTM 5hs "a 1o2h
NYC rios 20l3 7ols
NYCihS2nl3 $3.50
NYChSL 3s sc 1914
NYNHin4has'22 47A
NYNHH4s20O7 66iz
NYOW RI As % 7ss
NY Tel 3lss rs 1o7
NoPa ac1 k,spO47 66iA
No Pac As 81 1o9b
Seabln4 las2016 81
So Pac 4hs 80 97i6
So Ry cn 5s "a ll4A
Third Ave $3.50 24l1
Third Ave 1850 STA
w Sh As 1861 63M
WstEcv2 65s73 l1ol5
Wis c As SD SO 43A
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 GP.-Dividend
Increased
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power common-5o at
Washington Gas Light ,common-100 at
rs, "a at 25h.
GarInckel 4le% preferred-40 at oOl4
WASHINGTON Gas Light common-100 at
% "a, 81 at 25ls.
Washinston Gas Light $3.50 preferred
100 at 1864.
Potomac Electric Power common-75 at
Capital Translt-s at 3Os..
Evening star., 1950-03-02
IN. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
lFurniShed bx tie Associ4ted PreH.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 2 (R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today, Copper, 1874
12 cents pound. New York: zinc, 9N
cents . pound. East st. Louis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

Edgar E. Vance, second vice
president of East Cleveland Lions
Club and Clayton Wiles, president,
look over Mark Schiciano's entry in
the Soap Box Derby. To the right
is Bill Gleason, another rider in
the big race next Sunday along
Bulkley Boulevard. The Lions are
sponsoring these two entrants.
An estimated 10000 spectators
are expected to take in the soap
box derby races Sunday, July 23rd
on Bulkley blvd.
East Cleveland has three young
pilots in this Chevrolet-News spon-
sored event termed the Worlds
Greatest Amateur Racing Event"
They are Bill Gleason and Mark
Schiciano sponsored by the Lions
Club, and Gordon Cherry, spon-
sored by Superior Foundry.
This is Schiciano's first derby.
A 15-year-old Kirk Jr. High stu
dent he has made his entry with
utmost care. Bill Gleason, II, at
tends Prospect Elementary School.
This is his second try for derby
honors.
Prizes will 90 to the boy who
builds the best upholstered entry,
the best constructed car and the
boy showing the best sportsman
ship on Derby Day. There will also
be heat awards.
The Parade Of Champions will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Kiwaniians Off
For Canadian
Inter-CIub Meet

The third Kiwanis International
meeting between a Canadian club
and the club of East Cleveland is
taking place today al Peterboro,
Canada, this being the first ses-
sion at Peterboro. The other two
meetings were held with the
Ownes Sound Club.
Karl Brown, past president of
the local club heads the party of
II East Clevelanders who are there
for the meeting. Accompanied by
their wives, the members are MAX
ing a weeks holiday of the trip,
staying at nearby Burleigh Falls,
and spending their time fishing.
Arrangements for the interna-
tional session were made by Clar-
ence Rauch, chairman of the East
Cleveland clubs 1nter-Club COM
mittee who spent several days at
Peterboro recently. At the same
time plans were initiated for a
return visit to East Cleveland this
fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Cain Park
Does Well By
Green LiIacs

Enhanced by the personal ap-
pearance Of Tom Scott, radio and
recording star, Green Grow the
LiIacs," a rootin', tootin', western
romance opened Tuesday July 49,
at Cain Park Theatre and will con-
tinue nightly Except Sunday and
Monday through Saturday, July
29.
Written by Lynn Riggs, "Green
Grow the Lilacs" inspired the au-
thor to compose "Oklahoma" and
much Of the material for the musi-
cal smash hit was drawn from
Green Grow" The Cain Park ver-
sion Of "Green Grow the Lilacs,"
which has been playing TO enthusi-
astic audiences, is replete with
cowboys, firearms, and even "sur-
rey with the fringe on top!"
Playing excellent roles in this
romantic drama Of Oklahoma in
the Indian Territory days, are Rob-
ert Rawlings, accomplished actor
who has appeared in many starring
roles locally and who made such
hit in "Brigadoon," which just
closed at Cain Park, and Stanja
Lowe, attractive and highly prom
ising Cleveland actress; Dorothy
Paxton, Of Cleveland Play House
fame. Then there's Robert Evans,
whose work as Oberon in "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" at Cain Park
was hailed by all Cleveland critics.
and Janet Downs, Of the Lakewood
Little Theatre, who brings to life
the colorful role Of Ado Annie.
There's an abundance Of singing
cowboy ballads and songs of the
old southwest-and square dancing
in the play, with Tom Scott, well
known for his coast-to-coast radio
and TV appearances with Fred
Waring, making a personal appear
ance at each performance.
"Green Grow the Lilacs" will be
followed at Cain Park Theatre by
the famous Czech national opera,
"The Battered Bride" with huge
cast and a regular circus being
on the stage.