davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Chicago Livestock

able hess AsF stronE to qSsD Cents IN.
stances % cents. hiqher on both butchers
and sows: trade rather slow at advance:
Sa a,3s. sc SS al ;I as 200
pounds and under IA. 75-1 $50: 400-EnO
pounds. 1375-14,s5; few heavier weights
to 1925: good clearance.
Salable cattle. 5000; salable calves.
400: slaughter steers and heifers moder-
ately active. steady to fully % cents
bulls steady to 25 Cents iiefsr: other
classes Arm: bulk choice to low-prime
steers and yearlings. "a OO-37 so: few
loads. IS. 00-3S.50: high prime steers All
p Srh fssSl. sos POUNDS o ss nSee 49, g
most good to low-choice steers, 1880
81: 00-29. 25; few loads choice and prime
choice heifers. 30. 5O-34 80: most utility
and Commercial COWS. oi5565 q 50: SgIk
fly sSod and +. n eSmmsrs ssr. Oss
salable sheep. 1000: no slaughter
lambs or IN lSaS lots SGD asking 90 cents
scattered s lots eheiee nsty U1 Is cents or
ings, 81 .50.2s. so: ewes fully steady:
wooleds. 11.50-15.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
EnqIish Retailers Visit

A group of II English retailers
toured Hecht Co. stores in this
ca yesterday to study American
methods of retail productivity.
The visit was arranged by the
Anglo-American Council on Pro-
ductivity and the Mutual Security
Agency with the cooperation Of
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Bankers Association, in his cur
rent legislative letter to banks.
Mr.. Brott points out that the
ABA has supported extension Of
statutory authority for the Vol
untary Credit Restraint Program
and the V-Loan Program in the
Defense Production Act.
ABA representatives also have
supported generally the mainte-
nance of the independence of the
Federal Reserve Board in the
exercise of monetary and credit
policies.
Joins Kali, Enrich Staff.
Mahlon Glascock. formerly sales
manager of station WRC has
joined the staff of Kali, Ehrlick 3.
Merrick Advertising as an &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
OPS Pricing Revision
Increases f|exibiIity
To Relieve Retailers
By DonoId B. Hodley

In response to widespread COM
plants from retailers. the Office
of Price Sterilization today an
nounced two alternative pricing
methods for them to bring the
OPS regulations more closely in
line with historic merchandising
practices.
The methods are designed to
meet the problem of fixing price
ceilings for new shipments of
goods identical with those already
in inventory, but which are at a
higher or lower cost.
Under CPR z, retailers have
been required to sell such items,
bought at varying costs, at vary
ing prices. according to their pric-
ing charts, and have complained
against the lack of f1exibility in
the regulation. .
One of the methodS-"first in,
first out"-has already been avail
able to merchants through legal
Interpretation. It is now written
into the price regulation. This
method operates on the assump-
ton that all units of merchandise
first received in inventory are first
sold with ceilings based on sue
cessive invoice costs.
The alternative method pro-
vides for weighted average by
which a single ceiling price for all
units of an article in stock is
computed.
Gasoline Records Set.
Washington gasoline consump-
ton in the first two months of
this year rose to a record 1885,
1863 gallons. an increase of ST. per
cent from 1864, 592 in the same
1851 period. the District tax Office
reported today.
February consumption, indi-
Gated by tax receipts, aggregated
1871 .628 gallons, a seasonal drop
OF 2.8 per cent from 1855 1886 I'M
the previous month, but 8.4 per
cent above 1925, 965 in February,
1851. and a new high for that
month.
Compared with the same pc
RODS Of prewar 1941, two months
consumption was up 24.5 per cent
and February consumption was
25.8 per cent higher.
Bleiberg Renamed by NRDGA.
Carl Bleiberg, public relations
manager of the Hecht Co., has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Production Act
and on none
tary and credit
controls and
debt manage
ment by the
Patman Su b =
committee of
the Joint Com
mittee on the
Economic Re-
port.
This Is the
comment of j.
o. Brott, gen.
eral counsel of
tho Anoorinon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April l GP.-Foreicn ey-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket: II I32 per cent premium or 101 so 70
United States cents. unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.s19s.
up IL Of a cent; Great Britain, 30-day
futures, 2.S07s, UP Is of a cent; Great
cent; Great Britain, 90-day future,
Z. 1914, UP - Of a cent; Belgium franci
l.3Sss.s unchanged; France franc), 1855
q cent rncna9sed c aolland Iguild ieg
1914 of cent, unchanged Portugal
,,escudo), $50 unchanged; Sweden
TrsncI ,frec1 u ~ mncbanvsS %'zeF'ano
Latin America-Argentina freel, 7.22,
unchanged; Brazil tfree). $50, UNCHANGED:
Mexico, 1 l 81, unchanged; Venezuela (boli-
var), 30.03, unchanged.
Far East-HonR Kong dollar, 1910, un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

been reappolnt-
ed for a third
term as a men,
Der Of the Pub
lie Relations
Committee of
t h e National
r e t all Dry
Goods ASSocia-
t i o n. T h e
NRDGA Serv-
ices 1000 men,
Der stores in the
United States
and Canada.
Ray j. Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

count executive.
A veteran of
% years in adj
vertiSing, Mr..
GlaScock served
as account ex-
ecutive, radio
dire c tor and
copy chief for
other advertiS-
ing agencies
before joining
WRC in 1912.
A graduate of
Yale. he is a
member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

NIT y U z II q y W II
Club, the Advertising Club and the
Washington Sales Representatives.
Washington Chapter. National
Association Of Cost Accountants,
will hold a discussion forum at the
willard Hotel tomorrow. starting
at 1880 pm. The subject: 1.-THE
Accounting Executives Position
on the Management Team"
Charles w. Tucker, comptroller
for the Maritime Administration,
will lead the discussion, which will
follow Q dinner meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

Cotton future price movements verr
narrow in forenoon trading today Small
commission house and New Orleans buying
sa. ssn .b. to A. much as SO cents
profit taking. Traders awaited fresh in
centives. Dealers said that the export
market was quiet at the moment, with
foreign buyers following a cautious policy
because of uncertain textile prospects.
Yugoslavia and Spain are currently buying
some cotton here, dealers said.
Noon prices were 10 to SIS cents o bale
lower than the previous close. May Al .3S.
July 40.4S and October 37.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

0ourly Sales % the Exchange.
90 am am SO COG o 20 moon Soo o S ooO
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank
ruptcy Or receivership or being reoYganteed
assumed 5, such comDsnies Rates se 81 diSi.
bends In the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included ED Called. II dividend.
stock DIVIDEND. Cash OF stoek; Pc
dend date 8 Paid Inst wear. b Dc.
clared or paid after stock dividend of|
:piit,up, 81 Declared e paid sni: year %
year. dividends omitted. deferred o no
6 Declared of paid IN 1852. plus stock
dividend: Declared or paid % 1851, plus
stock dividend. Liuuidatfng dividend.
. Payable in stock. exact .ceah value Tnde-
termusd On dselaZetiou data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST e Sc sEEeTfb Prs

z SELECTED 1SSUEB
/ Fla E C IS "a e6
Hud&M RI 5s57 STA
|InldStl3As ~ 1o6H
Int Ct No 6s 81 So
Koppers IS "a 1ooX
LehV4 1as2003E ~
Lab v Is 2OO3A 71A
L6N 39ss 2OO3. .
LIN gas 20O3 e6izI
MKT ad 5s67 IS
Mo-Pac 5las - IS
IMo-Pac Is ~ p 1l2ih
IMo-Pac As ~ 1o3M
NYChSL IS SO 91lh|
>atDairy2Ns70 97lh
Nj T&T Is "a 1ooNI
N Y c IS 2Ol3 "a
NYC4Ias2Ol3A 69iA
N Y c Is 90 62N
NYNHin4 Ias22- sea
NoPac IS 2047 -
NoStPw 2As7s oAMI
PennRR 4hs65 1o1
PenRR4 AsS4E. 9AiA
PSEG 80 90 1oo3h
Seabin4 lss2010 96zb
So Pac aus 90 101h'
SoPac4 lssOr77 1o2
So Pac CIV $3.50 131lhI
Sou Ry IS ~ 116lA
SO Ry Is 80 9olA
Std ilNJ2s4s74 oeN
Tex CD IS IS 1925
TriCont 27as 81 9TH
Vanad 3Has IS 11olhI
W Sh As 1891 81
Wstn Nd As 80 1oos1s
West On Is so 1o2
Will Stl 3As7O 9o3k
Wis C. Is sd "a "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

FOREIGN 'i2:L
Australia IS IS 1908
C.naoa 224S ~ 96
Chile 2h-3s 90 50
Colombia IS 20 s.
GtConElP7s44 50
Mex As 1868 u
SIN aSd la,
Polnd4 Ias6Sasd 81
TokyoElnt6s53 66l
NEW YORK CITY
Re 50 ITO
DOMESTIC 1870
AluCoAm 3a64 1o2
Am Airl IS GO 93s'
Am&FP5soO3O eSl
Am&FP4 .S0sS7 60l
AmT&T 33ss63 49,
AmT&T 27ssS: 96l
AmT&T "Ns61 lce}
AmT&T 2Nss0 933
Am Tob Is sc 1ooL
Am Tob IS 80 100
A T 8 p As 96- 1901
A c L IS Sc 1ooH
B & o IS 95 q ISL
B b o IS NJ ~ 49,
B&O IS 20O0K 49,
B&O cv4a2Ol0 6Sl
CanPac IS perp 1o3I
Chi & e l inc % 90
c&NW 4hs 90 50
CTHSE2A4N94 ~
ColF&Icv4A6S lo4l
Col6SSo AIS 40 o03
ComlthEd 3s77 100
ConnRp 334s61 1o33
Cons Ed IS 72 100
Con Ed rv3s63 1851
Consul 2Tss rs 9e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Dividends Announced
Amazon Lead M Ltd

NEW YORK. April 1 Up. - Dividends
announced:
Interim.
- Pc Six of Paw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April / IP.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. -
l9 cents q pound. New York. Zinc. 1917
eepts . pound East g.; Louis. TIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
FURNISHED BY the Associated PressJ

=
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet .15e
Campbell Wy Q
TCanDryl GA lse
Can Pac Ae -
Cannon NJ 3ke .
Cap Adm A Ae-
Capital Airl -
Caro- Pw q 1t Q
Carrier Cp .35e.
Carrier CD pf Q
.Carr&Gen .40a.
Case ] I 3a :
Caterpill Ira g.,
Celanese 5 i.
Celan CIV pf AZ.
Celotex 1ka -
CenAguir l.60a
Cen Fdy 80 -.
Cen Ga Rwy
Cen Ga Ry Of
CenHudG&E. 60
Cen RR N J B
Cen & 6W 80
Ger de Pas Ar.
Certain-teed l.
Chain Belt he-.
Checker Cab .
CheS q oh Ae
Chicago Cp so
Chi d East III -
Chi q e III A q
Chi Great West
Chi GrtW pfSsk
ChiIn&LA 1Ak.
ChiMSP&P lie .
Chi MSP& Ppf6-
Chi & NV -
Ch&NWpf2 .55e.
Chi Pneu II "a
Chi r I & p 4 :
Chi RI & P pf5-
Childs Co =
Chrysler 1he--
Gin Mil NJ "a
CIT Finan Ia
Cities Serv IA
City Inv 40 -.
City Prod 2h Z
Clev Ora Br "a
Climax Moib 2
Clinton Ed .20p
Gopay Corp -
Coca.Cola Ia
colg Palm %
Coins&Aik la
Colo F g. Ir Ia T.
tColo&So 1stpf
col Gas .SOa
Col Pict law -
Column Carb "a
Col&SO n 40
Coml Cred 4.SO
Coml Solv la
Comw Eds $50
ComwEd pf 1.32
Condo Mast .lSe
Cone Mills .4Oe
Cons Cop .16e
Cons Eds 2 =.
Cons Eds of 8
CnsGEL& P1.40
ConNatGas ga
consR Cuba Of
conRRCub pfct
ConsRetStrs.S0.
Cons Text zap
Cons Vult 1.40a
ConSum Pow Q.
Container "a
Cont Bak 100
Cont Can 2
Cont Can of 3A
Cont DiamF 80
Cont ms "a
Cont Mot .16e--
Cont Oil zoe .
Cooper Bess Oh
Copper Rne 40
Corn Prod 800
Cornell Du,30r
Corning Gl la
Coty Inc Ag -
Coty Init log
Crown Ck&S IL
Crown Zell "a
Crucible Stl Ut
Cudahy Pack.
Ounce Press -
cunningDl IA
Curtis Pub zoe
CurtissWr .l6e
Curtiss Wr A 9
Davis Chem / "
DayStrom Il.
Dayton p & L 3
Dayton Rub 1e-
IDecca Rec 20
OeepRock Oil Q
Deere&Co 2he-
Deere pf 1.4O-
Del q Hud {
lDelLack&W We
lDen&R q W lie
D & r G w Of Q
| Derby Oil.1b :.
lDet Eds lao
lDet Stl CD Yah
Diam Match %
Dia Mat of Ia
Diam T Mot Ae
Diana Str 80
jDist CD 8 l.20A
pixie Cup .40e-
IDr Pepper 80 :.
Dome Min 20
Douglas Airc 8
Dow On 2 40b
Dressr Ind 80
Duplan Corp
lDu Point .S5e
Du Point Of Az
sDuq 1t of ] y !.
EAGLE 1.20a
lEastAir Line y
lEastmn Kod 1r.
Eaton Mig %
Elec AutoLite 8
Flee Boat We
Elec Boat pf 2
lEl&MusInd.07e
Elgin N w sob
Elliott Co 1.60a
EPasoNG 90
Emer Elec 1.40
Emer Rad&P I
! Emp D FL lao
iEauit Gas $50
EQuit OBldg 90
Erie RR l%g--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Washington Exchange

Hecht com-2OO at 3OIa.
Pot Fl Pwr com--l0O at 15h. 90 at 1874.
CAP Transit LIST RI 4-SS,OOO at 100.
$4,000 at 100, $4,000 at 100, $4,000
at 100, $4,000 at 100, $4,000 at 100.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
On the Air
On the Air
V7 Tour of the White House
Was No Solo Achievement
By Harry Macarthur

Since the success of that tele-
vision tour of the White House
conducted by President Truman a
number of people have stepped
Iup to take bows for it. One net
work sent out a publicity release
congratulating itself for a job well
done. A columnist has intimated
that the whole thing was mainly
the fruit OF the laborS Of one
radio-TV executive here.
! A trade magazine reports that
Informed sources" in the broad
casting business credit the idea
to Edward r. Murrow. Their
story is that he wanted a per-
sonally conducted tour of the new
White House for "See It Now" "
but that the President thought it
ought to be done impartially for
all networks.
How well-i formed these
sources are seems to be debat-
able. The true story seems to be
this. At least one special events
director had something of be-
fore-and-after series in mind
some time ago. He wanted to take
his cameras into the White House
shortly after the rebuilding
started. to show viewers what
shape it was in and how badly
it needed repair.
p This wasn't done, but from it
grew the show teleyised a week
ago Saturday. It wasn't any single
persons idea, according to at
least one of those closely involved.
A year, or at least nine months
ago, the thought of the TV tour
of the White House was there.
It was being discussed informally
then by Lew Shollenberger of
CHS, Hollis Seavey of Mutual
Eugene Juster, Washington gen.
eral manager for NBC and Bry-
son Rash, of WMAL-ABC.
+ + X X
These four seem to have been
more responsible than any one
for translating the program from
idea to actuality. They were work.
ing on it long enough back that
their discussions we're held with
the late Charlie Ross. Shollen-
berger and Rash had one talk
with Ross about the projected pro-
gram in San Francisco when
Truman was returning
from his Wake Island meeting
with Gen. Macarthur.
Early last October one of these
four closely involved was remind
ing his home Office in New York
that the White House would
soon" be ready for occupancy.
He suggested then, as he says he
also had done earlier. that the
cor the entire television
industry present a program from
the interior of the White House
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Hour: Lily Pons sings 20 Luce di
Quest t'Anima" from Donizetti's
Linda di Chamounix." Martha S
Air" from Rimsky Korsakov's
THE Cars Bride" and "Je Suis
Titania" from Thomas "Mignon. :"
500, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Rhonda Fleming and Fred Mac
Murray star in Riding High"
1000. WRC-John Foster Dull
les: Mr.. Dulles speaks on Foreign
Policy Needs"
1880, VOL Startime: John
Hanly pays a salute to American
University. ,.-
Television Today.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood
Screen Test: Chester Morris ap-
pears in Genius for Murder"
$500. WTOP-video Theater:
Diana Lynn stars in Marriage Is
the Beginning"
$500, WTTG-Pentagon-Wash-
ington: 1t. Colonel G. M. McDon-
nell of the Armed Forces Institute
of Pathology is guest
$3.50, WNB W-Voice of Fire
stone: Barbara Gibson sings
"Quando Rapito in Estasi" from
Donizetti'S Lucia di Lammer-
moor" "Romany Life" from Vic
tor Herbert's "The Fortune Tel
ler." Romance" by Romberg and
"The Lass with the Delicate Air"
by Arne.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: A behind-t
Evening star., 1952-05-12

scenes tour of British Broadcast
ing Corporation.
900, WNBW-Lights Out:
George Mitchell heads the cast of
'"The Green Thumb"
$3.50, WNB W-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Robert Cum
mings stars in Lila, My Love-"
1000, WTTG-Boxing: Jimmy
Herring meets George Small in a
10-round bout.
1890, P-Studio One:
Richard Kiley and June Dayton
have the leading roles in Agatha
Christie's They Came to Bagh-
dad"
Evening star., 1952-05-12

showing it as it has been reno
waited and redecorated."
In February he again wired the
New York headquarters: I'VE are
trying to arrange it so that the
President will personally conduct
the American people on this tele-
vision tour of the White House" "
He stresses that language, the use
of the plural pronoun, we. It was
a combined effort and he doesn't
like to see people taking individual
bows for it, including himself.
X X 4 X
FOR TAXPAYERS-The most
Ambitious and comprehensive pub
lie service series in the history of
local television" will be launched
next Sunday by WTOP-TV. The
description is by John S. Hayes,
president of WTOP. Inc. The
series. titled Inside Our Schools, :"
will give District taxpayers a good
look at precisely that area. It is
being produced as a joint effort of
WTOP-TV, the D. c. Board of
Education, the D. c. Public Schools
and Life Magazine. Life recently
did something of the same sort in
New York.
Every day for two weeks, start
ing next Sunday, WTOP-TV will
telecast at least one Inside Our
Schools" program. It will probe
with television, movie and still
cameras. by interviews, demon
strationS, discussions and meet
ings. The aim will be to report
fully on the state Of our schools
and to trace for the taxpayer
where his money goes and how it
is used.
INSIDE BBC - The first pro-
gram of a series of three filmed
in Great Britain by Lynn Poole
will be shown tonight on Johns
HOPKINS Science Review" (WTTG|
This will tell the story
of British televiSion before and
after World War II. The second
program, next Monday night, will
be a TV visit to the Royal Insti-
tuition, taking viewers into the
laboratories Of famous British
scientists. The third, on May 26,
will be a description by Mr.. Poole
of flight in a British Jet air
liner, sister of the ship which re-
Gently started service between
London and johannesburg.
X X X \
STORM WARNING-We've had
it, men. NBC has just discovered
that the Ritz Brothers not only
are still around but would be quite
happy to make a TV appearance.
Unable to restrain itself, NBC has
signed them for this coming Sat-
urday's "All Star Revue" (WNBW
3 pm.).
Evening star., 1952-05-12
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, Railroad Hour
Annamary Dickey and Gordon
MacRae co-star in Rodgers and
Hart's Spring Is Here"
500, WTOP-Suspense: Mac
Donald Carey is featured in THE
Missing Person."
900, WRC-The Telephone
Evening star., 1952-05-12
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, Moy Is, 1852

"sw1 Is os er'.s .'nTs .'.sE ~ S.r' H'' "a" .s,'
Il, U.
It's Problem; a. Ruth y'nS 'o uls paou Psods ryhsue z
Hawkins Falls SITS, edy Hys; $50, ns~B Doody
tao Haem shem 1o Film srt las
News Ao Disc Jockey News Sos Disc lky H4 1'a wahman
Call;
and
i1 Strike Rich The egg t 71 t. !hG 2s Search for 1am'ns.
GN
Pick Temples Cowboy Plaouss s1 The Early shsw
Evening star., 1952-05-12

ALL OVER TV-The scene probably is familiar. is from
MAN Aiue the cartoon comedy 1Uth message being shon
by all eeuision stations during the 1852
made by United Productions of cartoon
studio 1ohich turned famed "Gerad McBoino Bono
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
.NeIa's Sixth
Science Week
Opens Monday

Nearly $500 u d mt s from
northern Ohio's schools are ex-
pected to visit General Electric's
Lighting Institute at Nela Park
during the Sixth Annual Edison
Science Week, beginning next Mon
day, February 4, it was announced
here today by Henry ]. Chanon,
manager of the Institute.
Included on each two-hour pro-
gram will be: a step-by-step rec
reation Of Edison's most famous
invention, the electric incandescent
lamp, by a veteran glassblower; a
stage show, including ''lighting
magic" in the Institute auditor
ium; demonstrations of the use Of
some of G.E.'s many types and
sizes Of lamps in numerous fields;
a visit to the Institutes new Light
ing For Mobilization Center where
the part lighting is playing in the
nationwide industrial production
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Koeniigs Take
First Half
ST. B" Crown

The top game of the season fea-
tured the Sr. B. Basketball play
Tuesday evening when Koenigs
Sporting Goods edged Diamonds
Mems Shop 62-61 in very evenly
matched game, to take the first
half championship. The lead shift
ed many times in the see-saw
battle with only few points sep
arating the teams throughout the
game. A brilliant display of shoot
ing was shown by both teams. The
points were very we'll distributed
among four men from each team.
From Koenigs, Johnson, John
North, Russ and Knapp have Is,
15, ID ,and IS points respectively
and from Diamonds, Freeman,
O'Donnell, Lawless and Burke had
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Berniers Nudqe
HamiItons In
Kiwanis League

Bernier Electric took three
points from the Kiwanis Bowling
League toppers, Hamilton Insur-
ance Monday night and cut the
leaders margin to three points.
Hamilton lost the second game by
eight pins and lost total pins by II.
Fisher Furnace moved closer to
first by taking three from Keiner
Koal, and now are only three
points out of first place.
Ray Billings Realtors moved
into third place by taking four
from Stonebraker Drugs, and put
ting themselves just four points
behind Fishers.
Zeihn Funeral Home downed
Nelson jewelers. four points to
stop the Nelson keglers for the
first time in several weeks.
Browns Colonial Inn also took
four from Herringshaw Hardware
and Nela Florist won three from
Koenigs Sporting Goods.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

20, Is, II, and 10 points respec-
lively. For the first time this year
Koenigs fast break was stopped by
Diamonds fast moving five, so
they had to rely on their outstand-
ing shooting from way out.
In another exciting battle, Gen.
eral Electric squeezed by George
Worthington Co. "a to SO in the
last second of play. The ball was
in the air when the horn sounded
and promptly dropped in after
bounding a few times on the
hoop. 1t was Woodlands shot that
decided the victory. The top scorer
for G. E. was Moorhead with Is
points. Herring had II for Geo.
Worthington.
In the third game of the even
ing Twist Drill easily defeated
Nelson's Jewellers 52-33. Kunecki
had 19 points for Twist Drill and
Henry had II for Nelson's.
FINAL STANDINGS
First Round
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Cards Meet
Tough Foe
At Loraiin
By Irv Gray

Feeling a bit frisky after their
one side victory over Shaker Tues
day afternoon, Shaw's scrappy
Cardinals run smack into the hot
test team in the LEI Loop to-
morrow night at Lorain.
The Steelers of Lorain, with
four straight league triumphs,
have caused quite a bit of chatter
around the loop. Tuesday the
Steelers spanked Lakewood 41-40
while Euclid was upset by Elyria,
50-49 and as result, second place
became a bit crowded.
Shaw's 1888 victory over
Shaker put the Cards alongside
Euclid and Lorain with Identical
5 and 8 records.
Heights still leads the pack by
a game and a half but with the
second round underway, the Tigers
will find themselves on the defen-
sive. The loss to Euclid last Fri
day and aside from Shaker, they
may find Lakewood, Lorain, Shaw
and Elyria tough customers in the
home stretch.
Coach Roy Wisecup was well
pleased with his charges Tuesday
afternoon, especially the perform
ance turned in by Joe Mancini,
newcomer to the starting five.
Joe was brought up from the
Junior Varsity to help fill the
gap created when Don Barry and
Lloyd Wittenmeyer graduated.
Mancini bucketed IA points as did
Ken Horton and both boys in
general sparked the Cards to their
easiest victory of the year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Plan Classes For
Parents Unlimited

Parents Unlimited is meeting at
the Cleveland Health Museum on
February 5th at 8 p. M. The pro-
gram will be a panel discussion
or Preparation for Childbirth and
the Rooming-In Plan.
DR.. G. Vosburgh and Mrs. Keef-
er of Macdonald House, Univer-
sity Hospitals, will join with DR..
w. Adams and Miss Heller of St..
Luke's Hospital to form the panel
which will discuss hospital care
for maternity cases and to answer
questions.