davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Business Briefs
Money in Circulation in

Money in Circulation increased
by $127 million this week to a
total of $28, 400 100000. This was
81 ,205. 100000 above a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
BituminOus Production was
ESTIMATED at $4,000 tons in the
week ended April 26 VS.. 9,175, 900
the week before and 10,444, 900 in
the similar 1851 week.-National
Coal Association.
Rail Freight Volume last week
amounted to 779,4O2 carloads, 6
per cent above the previous week
but SIS per cent below the COM
parable week last year.-Associa-
ton OF American Railroads.
Chrysler Corp. reported net in
come of $l8,793,677, or $2.l6 a
share, for the quarter ended
March 81. VS.. $13,316,672 or $1.53
in the 1851 quarter. The increase
in profits, in the face of declining
sales and sharply rising taxes, was
explained by an $85 million de-
crease in production costs.
Mergenthaler Linotype Corn
earned $1,119.643 or $2.18 a share
in the six months ended with
March. VS.. $1,000, 1926 or $2.36 in
the like 1851 period.
American Hide & Leather Co.
reported a net loss of $1,785, ,39O
Tor the nine months ended March
81 VS.. a profit of $736,577 or 81 .O6
share in the 1851 period.
City Stores Co. earned So .144 73s
or $1.38 share in the year ended
February 2, VS.. $3,272,474 or ST. SO
Standard Oil Co. Indiana
earned $31.285,537 or $2.04 in
the March 81 quarter, VS.. $33, ,748.-
932 or 1921.
Also for the March quarter:
Greenfield Tap g. Die Corn
earned $230,118 or 80 cents, VS.
$457 $3.50 or 1928.
American Metal Co., Ltd, earned
$2,843. .2O6 or $2.04, VS.. $1,77s,877
or SITS.
Superior Steel Corp. earned
$239,667 or IS cents, VS.. $424,373
or $1.51.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. earned
$748,111 or 38 cents, VS.. $1,8O1, IA
or $1.76.
Tide Water Associated Oil Co,
earned $6,749,671 or $1.O6 VS.
8,910,4 ,483 or $1.39.
Alexander Smith, Inc, reported
a loss of $527,304 VS.. a net profit
of $828, ,921 or 79 cents.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. earned
$1.611,173 or $1.O VS.. $1,943,315
or SIPS.
General American Transporta- A.
tion earned $1.332,S06 or $1.25 VS.
ISL ,311 ,545 or $1.1O.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Price Of Lead Comes Down
For Second Time in Week
BY The Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-The price
of lead was trimmed again today,
for the second time this week. A
leading custom smelter reduced its
quotation a cent a pound to II
cents, New York basis.
Other suppliers. who matched a
similar l-cent reduction on Tues
day, were expected to follow
shortly.
The second cut came as no sur
prise in the trade, which had re-
ported demand for lead fell of
weeks ago when it became known
that supply surpluses were de-
veloping. The cut earlier this
week had not revived buying in.
terest.
If the price Of lead should av.
erage less than 18 cents a pound
on an industry-wide basis, for 6
full calendar month, the pres.
emily suspended import tariff o.
1ls cents a pound would be re.
stored. This probably would hell
relieve the market of burdensom,
supplies by slowing or haling i'm
ports.
A spokesman for a major do
mestic lead producer said tha
lead buying for some time ha.
been on cautious hand-to- mouth
basis. 1t is believed that con.
sumers' stocks are small and tha
users will soon have to re-entel
the market, he said.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Produce Markets

T., Produce, quotations from Baltimore.
a ae steady suiSs
and boSes T. S. No. 1. FSTsi PennsylSsnIs IlSsfGss
Gsmos ep BEST, ai is75.Soo; in:hos ga inches Up, $5
Staymans, :l2 inches up, best, 2'S5-3 %:
: INCHES up. $50; Yorks 8 inches up
90; Pa inches up, 24O-5O: New Jersey
% ing to oIaiity al 1hches up @'25-3.oo accord
= p osSa,Soss@old. about steady. Maine.
kasaRdins siae B j s, SO pound sacks u. s. No. /,
b. Sweet sEof Potatoes-About steady. Bushel
GeTsey Godens snS ha@6erS u s. No l.
COLOSSAL dS s.oS-e 50; extra fancy WaFylaao s'eo1
Sso sSo eReice eRe marx Joy Ms so fancy 100
$50; fancy, 6.60 5umbo. % 500. oooo-1gH Vttsipis 1fw
medium to large: srses 6;oo765o; 90
blshei hampers Vaientinesn iaHneene fatr f!ori 10
sasty s0Go esSstS Repseks ssrtGss asw
six 12-omce cello. bags. 1'55 'S'10'
Lima, beans-Slightly weaker. Florida
9uShei S6 ~ hampers. $50. few higher; poorer,
Beets North Carolina. wire bound
crates; 30 bunches, 275.
stssaS caaSbagebmslightIy weaker crates; barely
baskets packed locally Florida. Huna soooss oossne
poorer low as 200; North Carolina. 255:
Florida, zoos. 25;. =. -bushei wire Wire-6ound bound
srstes; rates Florida, $50; North Carolina,
Celeray- y-cabbase-Florida. v,,..no,nd
crates. "a heads, 4.0O-425.
Poultry Quotations.
poultryIMarket weak on fryers: prices
unchanged Snshia to ! "a cents, lower; offerings
esvy hens about sesds s9mf SE
put ample for trade needs. Fryers. over
pounds. 27l2-33; mostly 29-32: hens
heavy type, 1890; others. too few sales
Grain Market.
TEl1ur-Receipts 10,319 1O0-pound sacks.
ments 800 Bushels; Go stocPs. PSnes s4ife f9lp3
Ns 4G red May ERfs! ssos sssoFekY No. sOCs
CornaaReceipts. SIS. 69s bushels; ship
mhentsi hMshs;s 34'O96 bushels; stocks, 1,s40. 500
oats-Receipts, s4.51o bushels: shin
ments; none: stocks. i3.sa4 bushels, 'hi'-
Barley~Receipts; none; shipments. none;
n1,lIs,. ments, 100000 bushels; stocks. 4e9. .a49
soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments,
Mliifeed-Receipts. 634 tons.
EGGS and Butter.
yesterdays QuOtations.)
Eggs-Market barely steady on large
STEADY; some medium mixed purchased at
80 81 cents: large browns and mixed, 81
Prices paid .. B. Baitimoreo itmsao BY saif FIRST
receiver geceiysrs: Large. minimum 70 per cent
1aisdS mixed colors %afes lo4s Med,s brown and
coIops cS Per ssnt 46 4 quality brown and mixed
Seceipts Secsfns receipts Rstiers s4;ss 400,
cases. e0' ~'~'1
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Alex. Brown in 1943.
Mr.. Booker saw the need for a
reference booklet on Washington
securities, and his partner, Miles
H. Quail, developed the original
six-page pamphlet into the cur
rent "a pages of information about
81 banks and trust companies and
68 other companies.
Directors of all companies are
listed for the first time this year,
along with officers, financial rec
ords, history and a wide assort-
ment of other information. An
interesting new table gives earn
ings of public utilities for the last
six years. ..
SEC Suspends Cristina.
Interest was stirred here today
by issuance of a Securities and
Exchange Commission stop order
Suspending the effectiveness of
the registration statement of
Cristina Copper Mines. Inc, Of
New York.
A considerable block of Cristina
stock appears to have been sold in
the Washington area, commented
SEC officials. The Delaware cor
poration holds leases Of mining
properties in Cuba.
The commission ruled the COM
pany'S registration statement and
prospectus were materially in &C
curate and misleading. 1t found
that Cristina failed to list any
liabilities at all when it owed for
operational expenses, was in de-
fault on royalty payments and
was indebted to its accountant,
attorney and promoters in a total
amount substantially in excess of
current assets of around $500.
City Stores Profits Down.
City Stores Co.. which acquired
Lansburgh & Bro. of Washington
last year. earned $3,144,733 or
$1.38 share in the year ended
February 2. compared with $3,-
272.474 or $189 in the previous
year when a homecoming profit
of 81 1895 from real estate was
included.
This was announced yesterday
by Albert M. Greenfield, board
chairman. on issuance of the an
nual report to stockholders. The
company had $3.50 more pre-
ferred shares and 1928 more
common shares outstanding at
the end of the year than q year
earlier.
Sales set a record of $219,243.-
All, gain of 6.58 per cent from
$205, ,703,941 in the previous year.
They included those of Lansburgh
& Bro. since August 26, 1851.
Dinner for Hecht Official.
j. Willard Nails, women's FASH
ion merchandise manager of the
Hecht Co.. will be honored by
Evening star., 1952-05-02

AAoNAAAS bCClt dl
innovator Of brand name lines
fashion magazine tie-ins and the
popularizing of Miami and Cali
fornia fashions.
He is a native Of Washington
and resides in Bethesda.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co
earned $1,119,643 in six months
ended March 81. compared with
$1.209,825 a year earlier, Presi-
dent Martin M. Reed reported to
stockholders yesterday.
Although sales of $13,934 ,a36
were well above 0,536,011 a year
ago, the increase was due entirely
to military orders upon which 3
comparatively narrow profit mar.
gin is allowed, said Mr.. Reed.
Expenses rose to $12,716,678 VS.
tS,170,544 and included the burder
of introducing many new and re.
engineered products. This situa.
ton is improving, Mr.. Reed de.
,clared.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
{. u. Students 10 Press
Complaints Outlined
In nSuppressed Weekly

Catholic University's lay stu
dents today planned to carry their
complaints against the admin
istration to top school officials.
More than 600 students assem-
bled on the campus last night,
after their weekly paper. the
Tower. had failed to appear on
Wednesday, regular publication
day.
Student leaders told them the
paper had been suppressed by the
Rev. DR.. James a Magner, pro-
curator of the university, be-
cause Of letter that was to have
appeared in it. The letter, written
by James Basilovitch, president
of the Student Council, was read
to the student mass meeting last
night.
Lack of Cooperation Charged.
Student spokesmen said the LETT
ter complained of lack of CO.
operation by the administration
with various student groups,
University officials, over the years.
have paid scant attention to COM
plants from the student body. it
was charged. Among matters re-
quiring attention, student leaders
cited what they termed excessive
fees for the use of the gymnasium
by students groups, the need for
student union building on the
campus and the need of a traf-
fic light on busy Michigan avenue
NE, especially during rush hours.
The use of the gym by student
social and athletic groups costs
$75 a night, it was said, plus
charges for heat, light and the
use OF tables and chairs.
To Seek Meeting.
: James Flood, an employe in the
administrative Office and a former
managing editor of the student
paper, told the meeting this is
the first time the paper has been
censored. He said the current
edition will not be distributed, but
that the paper will come out as
scheduled next week, provided it
contains no Objectionable" ma
terial.
The students last night voted
to seek a meeting next week with
Father Magner and other admin
IiStrative officials, concerning the
charges in Mr.. Basilovitchs let
ter.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
lad. {. Banks Boost
Commercial Loans
For Fourth Week
By Donald B. HodIey

Commercial loans of IA reserve
member banks here increased $4.-
356,000 in four weeks ended April
%, but the total of $138, 1886 900
on that date remained $2.121 900
below year earlier, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond dis
closed today.
The latest weekly Washington
increase of $839.OO0 was the
fourth in row and contrasted
with steady seasonal decline in
this type of borrowing in the en-
tire Fifth Reserve District since
mid-March.
Total loans of the Washington
banks amounted to 1924 .639 900
on April %. rise of 81, ,429, 900 in
the latest week, an increase of ST.
325,000 from four weeks earlier,
and $8.439,00 above a year earlier.
Real estate loans of $103 ,903 900
were up $4,000 in the week,
$1,410,000 higher in the four
weeks and $4,417 900 above a year
ago. Other loans, mostly con-
Sumer loans, totaled $78,196, 900,
a rise of $273,000 in the week, up
$2,544,000 in four weeks and So
O90.OOO higher in the year.
Deposits, Investments Down.
Colncident with the gradual
rise in loans. both deposits and in
VestmentS of the banks decreased.
Demand deposits of 1914, ,982 900
dropped $28,667 600 in the week
and were down 28,623, 900 in the
four weeks, but remained $751;
AS, 900 above year ago.
Investments of the banks on
April % totaled $527, 400, 900, a
drop of $19,264,00O in the week
and off $20,952.0O in four weeks.
but still $29, AGO 900 above the like
1851 date.
Facts and Figures Appears.
The 26th edition of Facts and
Figures on Washington Securities,
one of the most widely used pub
lications in the financial district,
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Stock Market Reacts
To End Of Steel Strike
With Strong Rebound
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May "A strong
rebound in the stock market today
marked the end of the steel strike.
The market was higher right
from the opening on the basis of
brighter prospects that developed
overnight for settlement of the
complicated dispute.
When the actual end of the
strike was signaled by Philip Muir
ray, the market added a little
more to it's gain.
There was a certain amount of
quick profit taking in some areas
in later trading. but the market
held we'll to it's advance.
Gains extended from fractions
to between 2 and 3 points with
some moving up more than that.
Buoyancy was pronounced in
rails. SteelS, rubbers, non-ferrous
metals, some motors and oils, and
to lesser degree in chemicals,
utilities, aircrafts, airlines and
|radio-television shares.
The volume of trading was at
the best rate of the week with
speedup on the rise and a slow
down on the dips.
Higher prices were paid for U. S
Steel. Bethlehem Steel, Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube, Santa Fe,
New York Central, Amerada Pc
troleum (Which made a top gain
Iof 8 points, Texas Pacific Land
Trust, Chrysler, Studebaker, Good
rich, U. S. Rubber, American
Smelling, Kennecott Copper,
Allied Chemical, Boeing, Zenith
Radio. Pan American World Air
ways and General Electric.
Transue & Williams Steel gained
more than a point after directors
declared 10 per cent stock divi-
dend and the usual quarterly cash
dividend of Is cents.
Curb stocks swept ahead in ac-
tive trading.
Bond market trading was rather
slow with a few issues making
headway. United States Govern
menet bonds held steady in the
over-the-counter market.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. May . Pi.-Gains we're
posted in all cereals on the Board Of Trade
today. Most of the upturn was recorded
in early dealings. which were active. Som E
of the gains subsequently were lost.
The fact that cash grain delivered on
May contracts appeared to have zone into
strong hands, the calling of Of the steel
strike, a sharp upturn in live hogs and
truce negotiations. combined to give the
Wheat at noon was as-ss higher: NAV.
2.42; corn. 34-1hs higher; May. I,79is;
oats UNCHANGED to ss higher; May. 1s;
soybeans unchanged to Ia higher; May.
, 9a34; lard 80 to 3S cents Q hundred
pounds higher; May. 1892
Portugal bought q cargo of hard wheat
Reports from the Northwest mentioned
concern over the dryness of toap soil in
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 2. UP,.-Cotton fu-
today, with prices moving in a narrow
range, Earlier demand for contracts dried
up. with prices averaging about so cents
nectlne scattered liquidation and some
pront taking. There was further switchine
from nearby May to later months
private crop survey indicated that
EEonoItlons were very favorable in the
Eastern cotton belt during the past week
Inere were complaints of too much rain
10, Ia ar number Of points in the central area
IfeXas was generally good. except in narts
ol west Texas and the Rio Grande VALLEY
o,,a Prtvate rtv advices reported rain Of three
nofnts nofSfs ol an inch to one inch at several
oVernight near the coast. '0iieS
h noon prices were 45 cents TO 81 % g
Ss54 4igner .iniy 5han the previous close. May
Evening star., 1952-05-02

made its ap-
pearance today.
Published by
the Washing
ton Office of
Alex. Brown &
Sons, of which
Y. E. Booker Is
resident part
ner. it W a S
started in July,
1926, a S hor t
time after the
formation of Y.
E. ook er &
Co., which was
ged with
Evening star., 1952-05-02

split-up. Z Declared or paid this year an
laccumulatiye issue with dividends in ar
Irears. nd Next DAY delivery. Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1882. plus stock
dividend; " Declared or paid in 1851, plus
stock dividend. LiQuidating dividend.
3 Payable In stock, exact cash value unde.
termined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

r i e n dS and
business a S So
ciateS at a teS-
timonial dinner
at Hotel Statler
Saturday night
celebrating his
hftieth ir t h.
day and thir-
tieth anniver-
Sary with the
company.
Mr.. Nails has
b e e n credited
W ith m any
fashion hrstS
Evening star., 1952-05-02

eA~ ASSoSO
Fla E c 5s "A e5,5
| GM&O 2O44 B. 75l4
Hud&M RI 5s57 59ih
I c 424s Co. 1o23s
lnldStl3I4s 72 - 1o6M
lLeh v As 2003A. 72!z
Leh v As 2OO3D 81
iLorillrd IS SO 1olis
L&N gas 2003- e2la
Mo-Pac 5las 40. eela
lMo-Pac As Is. 1o7lh
Mor&Es 41as56. 993A
lMor&E31as20OO 56lz
N Y c IS 2O13- 73Ih
INYC41as2O13A. 66la
N Y c As 9S- 62lA
NYCLS 31as 9S- 50
| NYL&W As T3 72ss
lNYNHin4Ias22- 55,A
NYNHH4s2O07- SPA
N Y o W As 90 6zs
Norf West 1896 12o,4
No Pac As 81 1904
NoPac IS 2047 IS
orWsRRN Is 1ol
PennRR 4las65 100
PennRR4 4s81 91h
Phil II 2As 81 81
PhilipRy 4s37ct oiA
PCCSL 5s 75 B 1ol
PCCSL 3ass rs 76
PSEG 3Ks 6S 1o3IA
Readings kss95 S74
SLSF 4 las 2O22. e3,z
SLSF As 81 9eA
|Seabin41as2016 1914
$50 Pac 41as 81 1ooN
So Pac 41as 60 1ol
SoPac4lasO Or77 1o1lh
SO Pac cv $500 133
so Pac 21ss So o0iA
SO Pac 234s 90 03h
SO Ry 4s Co.. 90N
Tex Cp IS 65---1 1o2
Third Ave $500. 1874
W Sh Is 1851 - 6oN
Wis Cen As 40 81
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May 2 (P.--spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24ia
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
II cents pound New York. Zinc, 1917
cents pound, East St. Louis. Tin, l2lh
pound, New York
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Heavy Construction Contracts
aggregated $28S, 1872 900 in the
week ended Monday, compared
with $371 ,079,00O the week before
and $270.573,000 in the similar
week last year.-Association of
American Railroads.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 2 up. Dividend
announced today:
Pc Stk of PAY
Rate. riod. record able
Stock
Transue & Wins Stl 1880 -- 5-14 6-2,
Increased.
Robbins L. Myers :}5c 6-5 6.1,
Participating.
Robbins g. Myers pf X 6-5 6-l,
xEquivalent to one-third Of dividend OF
Evening star., 1952-05-02

FOREIGN l:l5
Australia IS IS 1oozs
Brisbane 5s 81 lola
Canada 3As 81 1o2l4
Copenhgn5s So 02lA
| Denmark 6s A. 99Zs
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72. ~
FOREIGN 1:15
AluCoAm 3M6A. 1o1M
Am Airl IS Co. 1854
Am&FP5s2O3O- 81
Am&FP4 .S0SS7- 66N
AmT&T 33ss63- 11AN
AmT&T3sss73- 1o3N
AmT&T23ls61- 1o7
lAmT&T 23ls71- 95lh
| mI&T S%S70 S~
Am Tob 3As ~ 100
Am Tob IS 60 99zs
| A T s F As 95 - 12olt
B g. o IS 75 B.. 95s4
B & O 6s 95 G. 73AI
| B & o IS NJ 90 75AI
B&O IS 2000K 73AI
B&O cv41a2010 62N|
B & o As s6 A 91kI
Bos Me 4tas 20 53hI
3os Me As 90 50
Browns 3las'7l 1o3A
Can Sou IS 62 =. 1o5Ml
CanPac As perp- 1884!
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 40
C&O 37ss 73- 1o3N
Chi q e l inc % 70
lCMSP4las2044 64N|
| C&NW 4las 90 S9Al
cit Serv IS ~ SSsS|
ICCCSL 41as IT. sra
lColF&Icv42466- 1o1N|
| Col&So 4las so 9oAI
Cns Ed 2szs So 93H|
lCubaN5h4sret- 3AhI
lCubaRR71a46ct 35
D&R in4la2O18 ooM
Det Ed CIV 3s So lis
Erie 4LaS 2O15 76izl
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 2 1P.--Foreien ex.
dniiasse rateS follow (Great Britain in
CANADIAN dollar in New York open mar
ket, LA per cent premium or 10l .93s.
cents. UP Il of a cent. -
Europe-Great Britain Cpound) . solI
on - of cent; 30-day futures' cSoE
oTT i. Of a cent; 60-day futures. 2.79t.
on 70 of a cent; Belgium Granc9' i 'aS5s
up .0O1s OF cent; France (franc). 2ss,
o. Oh e g. cent UNCHANGED; Holland (euilderJ
so.Se' up .0l Of a cent; Italy Qira). .16ls
OF 2 cent. unchanged; Portugal (escudo j.
3.5g, unchanged; Sweden OkronaJ. 1895,
unchanged; Switzerland (franc, freeJ
Latin America-Areentina C,rse, 700
uncnanged: Brazil dree). $50 Unbalanced
Mexico: I1.5a, unchanged; Venezuela
tbolivar). 30.03, unchanged
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Republic Steel Net Dips
In Spite Of Record OUTPUT
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May 2.-Republic
Steel Corp. today reported con-
solidated net income of $11, ,759,513
for the first quarter, down per
cent from the first quarter of last
year.
Compared with the first quart z
of 1850, the drop was 20 per cent.
Production during the first
quarter of 1850, the drop was %
per cent.
Production during the first
quarter of this year was a record
for any quarter of the company's
history, at 2,419,710 tons of steel
|ingots.
The quarterly provision for
Federal income taxes was $22.3 3
million. and the net income per
common share amounted to ST. .92
compared with $2.01 in last years
first quarter. The company earned
Az cents on each dollar of sales
IN the period. compared with At
cents in the corresponding period
a year ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Continental Oil Co. today re-
ported decline in net income for
the first three months of the year
to 1885, 900. or 96 cents a COM
mon share, compared with SILL
OIL 900, or $1.l4 a share, in the
same quarter in 1851.
Other first quarter earnings in
cluded:
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Sales
GfAa1r n~l 40

Hourly Sales on the ExchAage
l1:00 am $50 geo 1900 noon $50 600
100 I'm, $50 600 200 pm.. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank-
ruptcy or receivership or being reOrRanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates of ciyi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last ouarteriy
Ior semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras 5 Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock; De-
elared or paid 50 far this year. PAYABLE
dend date. 9 Paid last year. be.
elared or paid after stock dividend or
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Washington Exchange

Pot El Pwr com-40O at 1874. 100 at 1874
Columbia Title Ins-13 at 13la.
Wash Gas com-50 at 30
Garfinckel 412eo pfd-45 at Is,
Wash Gas com-10 at 30ls.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
N. 7. Bond Market

LIST includes oNiy HsiSIsiT sETECTEb 5fsSs ISSUES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

Shirley Ruth Reiser's engage
ment to Nicholas Puinno is being
announced by the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reiser,
1906 Idarose ave. Mr.. Puinno is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Puinno, 1921 Halliday ave.
Miss Reiser is a graduate of
Collinwood High School. Her fl
ance, a graduate of Cathedral
Latin, attended John Carroll Uni,
versity.
No wedding date has been set
Kersting-LaMore
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lahore
1920 Roxford ave-, entertained al
dinner Thursday evening, October
9th, when DR.. and Mrs. George II
Kersting of Cincinnati formal,
announced the engagement Of theil
daughter, Margaret Alice, to the
LaMore's son, Francis E. Lahore
Miss Kersting is a graduate OF
the Jewish Hospital School OF
Nursing in Cincinnati, and her fl
ance is senior at the University
of Cincinnati, where he is a men,
ber of the honorary geology fra
ternity. The wedding will take
place in Mt. Auburn Presbyterian
Church, Cincinnati, December 9th.
Members of the two families
were present for the dinner.
MOra-Gayelda
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mora of
Fairport Harbor, Ohio, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Louise, to John Paul Ga
velda, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gavelda of Fairport.
Miss Mora is a graduate of
Fairport Harding High School and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

Mrs. Albert c. Mack, 1878 AM
herst ave., announces the marriage
of her daughter, Elizabeth Turner,
to End 1t. James Randolph Nc
Lure, son of DR.. and Mrs. Roy M.
Mcclure of Opelika, Ala.
The wedding took place October
18th at the post chapel of the
Marine base in Quantico, Va,
where the young officer is sta
toned.
The bride was graduated from
Kirk Junior High School and was a
1948 graduate of Shaw. She is now
in her senior year at Auburn Col
lege in Auburn, Ala, where she is
a member of Alpha Delta Pi sor-
ority.
1t. McLure received his bach
elor's degree and commission in the
United States Marine Corps in
August from Auburn. He is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity.
D
Storey-HOmner
In the First Pentecostal Church
of Cleveland on Saturday, October
18th, the Rev. Thomas Zimmerman
united in marriage Miss Susanne
Homner, daughter Of Mrs. Andrew
Homner of 14O04 Potomac ave-,
and William A. Storey, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Storey, 430 East
115th st. The ceremony took place
at four o'clock before the altar
graced with two baskets of white
carnations ard white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
I The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Michael Homner.