davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Dr.. Anqers to Lecture

The Newman Club Of George
Washington University will hear
a lecture on "The Psychology Of
Sacrifice" by DR.. william p.
Anglers, psychologist and author,
at 8 pm. tomorrow at 2029 G
street NV,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

there Wednesday, from rolling
bandages during the morning anc
going into the afternoon. Luncheon
hostesses were Mrs. Owen Obetz
Mrs. Edward w. Kavassy, Mrs
Benjamin Kimmel, Mrs. Roger
Pave and Mrs. Aubrey Hall.
Club notes may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 'PO. 1898 and
it is appreciated when club news
comes in by Monday.
Starting off another calendar
year the Book and Thimble Club
meets with Mrs. w. w. Rowland
1889 Belmore tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. j H. L. Jansen leads
a discussion on "Nehru and Ma
dame Paudet"
That their programs can be well
underway, and topics generally
assigned by the close of their
club year, members of The Criti-
que Club elect their program COM
mittee in January. This bit of i'm
portant business will be on the
agenda for the Monday, January
14th meeting with Mrs. George
Mogg, 3112 Ludlow I'd.
Mrs. E. Williams will present a
paper on "Grant, General and
President.
Officers who will stand at the
wheel of the Sunny Monday club
in it's 1852 progress were elected
Monday, January 7th in the an
nual session held at the East
Cleveland Woman's Club
Mrs. Minerva Frye, 14012 Orin-
oco ave. was reelected president,
and the other officers are: Mrs.
Sophie Schneider, 1927 East 140th
st., vice president; Mrs. Mildred
Richmond, 1888 Rugby rd., Cleve-
land secretary; and Mr.. Beech,
treasurer.
Schelled as their final ways and
means project of their fiscal year,
the Y Mothers Club is going all
out inplanning the cardparty they
will sponsor at the Y House
Thursday, January 9th at one
o'clock. Mrs. R. Mantal, ways and
means chairman, heads the COM
mittee.
All members and guests are in
vited? Refreshments will be
served.
The date for the Y Mothers
annual Mother-Son banquet has
been set. 1t will be Thursday,
February 21st at Windermere
Methodist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Clubs

A colorful room, with tables fol
six, set up to represent the months
Of the year, will greet Hilltop
Garden Club members when they
bring their "favorite" to the An.
nual Pot Luck Luncheon.
The Caledonia School personnel
and the staff at Caledonia Library
will be the clubs guests, at 1886
p. m. on Wednesday, January 18th
in the visual education room OF
the school.
Mrs. C. ]. Rowles, as hostess OF
the day, plans to have the edibles
displayed, buffet style in an in
teresting manner. Carrying out
the seasonal atmosphere, a "Fall
Frolic" table, in yellow, will con-
tain hot caseroles. A white "Winter
Wonderland" table will have meat
dishes and rolls. All salads will be
placed on the "Spring Beauty
table done in pink and under blue
Summer Skies" desserts are Of
fered.
Each member brings her own
table service and may sit at any
"month" of her choosing. Mrs.
F. Romily, Mrs. E. A. Dill, Mrs.
E. V. Evans, Mrs. A. R. Lind
say and Mrs. P. P. Kramer are
planning Table Talk compositions
for the twelve month" tables A
Fathers Day theme for June, a
Cherry tree theme for February
and Schooldays for September are
just few. A special table repre-
senting all the elements will be
arranged for the guests.
After lunch, the Nominating
Committee, Mrs. R. J. Irwin,
chairman, Mrs. C. S. Morgan, Mrs.
J. R. Colville, Mrs. J. J. Schlipf
and Mrs. R. P. Wolf will present
their report for officers for the
clubs pleasure for 1852.
Mrs. H. T. David highhghts the
afternoon with a review of "Old
Herbaceous" by Reginald Arkell.
1t is the fascinating life story of
an English gardner and his Lord
and Lady.
The Alumnae Association of the
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing will hold an Installation
Dance and Card Party on Satur-
day evening, January 18th from 9
p. m. to 1 a. m. at the Pine Ridge
Country Club to honor the follow
ing newly elected officers:
President, Miss Lois McNish;
Vice President, Miss Enrica Rom
dini; Assistant Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Dorothy Stoekle; Re-
cording Secretary, Miss Ruth Law
renee; Treasurer, Mrs. Fina Pee
CHA; Trustees, Miss Laura Auble
and Mrs. Janet Hennicke.
Music will be furnished by Joe
Hruby's Orchestra.
Following their holiday luncheon
at Crosby's the East Cleveland
Blue Star Mothers elected and in
stalled the following officers:
President, Mrs. Ray Denslow;
First Vice President, Maude Smith;
Second Vice President, Mrs. E. P.
Swisher; Secretary, Mrs. Ann Kar-
bo; Treasurer, Mrs. G. Wilka.
Later, at an executive luncheon
meeting in Mrs. Denslow's home,
14211 Colt rd., the following COM
mittee chairmen were selected:
Chaplain, Mrs. Edward Arm;
Ways and Means, Mrs. Talbot
Dram; Project, Mrs. H. Knapp;
Hostess, Mrs. H. Saltz; Member
ship, Mrs. E. P. Swisher; Sunshine,
Mrs. Lindgren; Refreshments, Mrs.
A. Rigot; Historian, Mrs. Ann
Karbo; Publicity and Tax Stamps,
Mrs. Smith.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the East Cleveland Public
Library, January 18th at 1880 p. m.
All mothers of service men are
cordially invited to attend.
y
The Junior Board of Huron
Road Hospital spent a busy day
Evening star., 1952-06-25
By Betty Miles

Medical technologists. vital to
medicine today, need recruits to
their ranks.
AS matter Of fact, the Ameri-
can Hospital Association esti-
mated this month that 42,795
technologists will be needed dur
ing the next five years. This is
second only to the $4,000 figure
for the much-in-demand nurses.
The technologists' role is prob
ably the least understood by the
public of any in the medical team.
Technologists grow accustomed to
the patients typical query as they
are approached with that ominous
needle and tube, How can you
stand collecting blood all day?"
Some patients refer to them in
delicately as vampires. This is
only a fraction of the technolo-
|gist's job, of course, and the least
important part. They run tests
to find facts about this blood
which assist the physician in the
diagnosis and treatment of his
patient. They run other tests,
too. on body fluids and tissues,
which serve to confirm or deny a
doctors suspicious of tuberculosis,
cancer. or any number of diseases.
They are trained in blood bank
work. Some are specialists in
bacteriology, chemistry. or other
fields.
TechnologiSts work with clinical
pathologists, who deal with the
nature of disease, particularly the
structural and functional changes
it causes. Most medical tech
nologists. work in hospital labora-
tories. Others are employed in
Evening star., 1952-06-25
League to Elect
Officers Tonjuht

The local branch of the Wom-
ems International League for
Peace and Freedom will hold its
annual meeting following a gar
den supper at $50 o'clock today
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wubnig, GA Benning drive,
Silver Spring, Md. Officers will
be elected and reports will be
made on the annual convention,
held in Pittsburgh last week.
Local branch members reelected
to the National Executive Board
are Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, who
is also international treasurer for
the league, and Miss Bertha
McNeill, a vice president. Mrs.
Janet Neuman was re-appointed
chairman of public relations.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

'day-to-day work by the labora-
tory.
Students must have two years
of college before studying here,
where they learn work in chemis-
try, bacteriology, hematology, It's
sue pathology, serology and ami
NAL work. Some colleI Ies give
credit toward a degree for this
training.
Electronic devices like the spec
trophotometer speed as well as
simplify the techno1ogist's job. It's
colormetric procedures, in which
the color of fluid after the test
reveals the condition of the sam
pie, have replaced the more tedi-
GUS methods of getting the same
answer. Even the comparison of
the color of the sample with the
master colors is accomplished by
machine. Several different kinds
of blood counters have been in
vented which will relieve the
necessity for counting red and
Evening star., 1952-06-25
lover 4O, 900 Needed
Medical Techno|ogists' Role
Little Understood by Public

public health labs, private labs,
clinics, doctors Offices, industrial
medical labs, pharmaceutical and
biological companies, and in medi-
cal research.
Laboratory work has advanced
tremendously in the last rs years.
Not only do tests confirm a dag
nosis, but treatment is affected,
too, for it can be better controlled
through the proper tests, with the
result that the patients hospitali-
zation and illness is materially
reduced. Born in the first World
War. the technologist's field came
of age in the second, and offers
new and challenging developments
constantly.
In the early days of laboratory
medicine, the clinical pathologist
performed most of the tests, while
the technologistS merely served as
helpers doing the menial tasks.
But as the field grew more COM
plex. the responsibilities of the
technologists became greater. The
need for standards of fitness was
met by the American Society of
Clinical Pathologists. which set
up a Board of Registry in 1928
to evaluate this. The American
Society of Medical Technologists.
made up Of technologists certified
by this board, is currently holding
its goth convention in Oregon.
Today. there are approximately
500 schools approved by the Coun-
Gil on Medical Education of the
Medical Association.
This is twice the number in exist
ence five years ago, more than
10 times as many as IS years age.
In the last 1c years, the number
in. the District of Columbia has
increased from 2 to 6.
The first of these. the Oscar B
Hunter Memorial Laboratory. a
private laboratory at 915 18th
street NV, which has included
technologists' training since 1925,
now trains about 20 yearly. The
students attend for one solid year,
combining their work here with
hospital work at Doctors and Sib-
ley Hospitals. They are also ,ex-
posed to research as we'll as toI
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Accent Is
|On, Music

The accent was on music yes
|terday at the annual convention
of the Women's Welsh Clubs of
America now in session at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Members and friends of the
society assembled last night at the
Mayflower Hotel for the tradi-
tional Welsh song festival known
as the Gymanfa Ganu-the first
of its kind held in Washington.
Music also was highlighted at
the annual luncheon yesterday
honoring national officers.
Miss Janet Bosler. young singer
of New York and Johnstown, Pa,
was guest soloist at both programs.
AT the Gymanfa Ganu, she ap-
peared in Welsh costume to give
a group Of traditional Welsh songs.
At the luncheon, her selections
opened with Massenet's "Pleurez,
Mes Yeux." and included Morn
ing" by Obey Speaks, and Her
bert's Thine Alone"
A proud member Of the audience
was the singers mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bosler of Johnstown and
a Welsh Club member. Mrs. Bos-
Ter was called on for a bow dur
ing the luncheon.
The Gwalia Choral Club, made
up Of members of the local
Gwalia Club, also appeared last
night under the direction of Miss
Helen L. Edwards.
The Gymanfa Ganu was con-
Quoted by Miss Frances Williams,
composer Of New York. Mrs. Mil
dred Lloyd Rockwell Of Wellsboro,
Pa. was the accompanist.
About 300 out-of town members
are attending the convention.
Delegates include the founder of
the organization, Mrs. Mary June
Hasenfiug Of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Edith M. Williams of Girard,
Ohio. is the national president.
New officers will be elected dur
ing the business sessions today.
The convention will wind up|
tonight with banquet. Addresses
will be made by the national
president and by Kenneth Harris,
correspondent of the
Observer.
DR.. Luther Harris Evans, Lii
brarian of Congress. welcomed the
delegates to Washington at the
opening business session yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

white cells laboriously under a
microscope.
Machines or no. a good tech
nologist must be we'll trained, aO-
curate and responsible. Many
tests. such as tissue tests, are
painstaking and demand great
patience.
Intelligence is most impor-
tant," DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, jr.,
pointed out. Manual dexterity is
a major factor. too.
The job may appear routine
to the casual observer, but ac-
tually only about 80 per cent of
1T is, he feels. Technologists are
trained to look for abnormalities
as well as to conduct routine tests.
Sometimes their findings change
a diagnosis, and many have made
important contributions to medi-
cine through their research.
Technologists do not interpret
results, however. They present
their completed tests to the doc
tor, who makes the diagnosis.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Deborah to Meet

The Zena Greenberg Chapter
of Deborah will hold its last meet
ing Of the season at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the Hotel 24O0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
vt, PAUL RIRTIVnAYs

Feb. 70 James Walker, TsS 81
Anthony Ave: Mrs. William
Brayboy. b7S Rondo Ave; Mrs
EulG Watson. T76 st Anthony
Ave; Evelyn Reed, 7n2 Carroll
Ave: Mrs Manuel Mason, 60t
Rondo.; Johnny Ebert Harrison
66S lglchRrt. George Price, tb4
Rondo; MIR. James LATHE. 500 Ron
do; Mr. Hayward Parker, $50 81
Anthony: MrS J. r. Rosenbloom,
21sS Rondo; Mrs Archie Ander.
son. asp Rondo.
Feb. Walter N. Coins Jr.,
l047 Rose Ave; Fletcher Peoples
b7S Iglehart: Eugene Price, TOO
Rondo; Dorothy MoCkabee, p27
st, Anthony.
Feb. 2A~~John Lawrence Jra
pS7 IEIehRrt Ave-; Dorothy /.
ShavrrS, 500 st, Adams; ETtcC
Wood. 9As IglchRrt; Mr Henry
Johnson. ITO 81. Anthony; Mrs
Hayward Parker. $50 ~. An.
thony, Mrs Charles Taylor, bp7
Rondo: Michael Allen I'M, SIS
Carroll.
Feb. 20 Moses Wallace. SS2
Fisk St Mrs, HRrriettc CcphaS.
1890 Rice st: Mrs, Samuel John
Son. OIL Iglchart: John w. Davis
886 Rondo; Harriet ONcal, 736
Carroll, Mr. william Bhley, 74S
Rondo
Feb. 20 Mrs. Reginald Clark.
Si2 st Anthony, Mrs Arthur
Blakely. 756 81 Anthony. Merle
Bell. 9l2 81. Anthony; Mrs Clyde
Allen, 864 81. Anthony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Phil Crrashl Gordon has had Of the
more hstcnablc disc jockey shows around
Manhattan because he makes with the records
instead Of the yackety-yAckrty.yN ckety. the
latter u habit that has bcen on the increase
among the EWntleTeR who spin plAtteru for .
living. Phil IS = Negro, one Of the handful here
who can handle mike assignment without
having u down home accent show. HIS record
program over station WOW had becR gaining
listeners steadily even though it Was on the air
during an hour and a half iInnn alnl Mhnn hath
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Nv BANb
state Of Minnesota, County ~
IIsnnspin, -, District Court, Fourth
judicial District
In the matter ~ the petition OF
John Jackson FOR an order direct
ing the RsElstTAT Go Receive Ger
tain Deed. ana Descent as Dis
charging Contract by Merger
psTtaininR 90 the following dsSoTib
% real estate situated In IIennspin
County, Minnesota, namely
Lot Ten uOD. Bloob one 90,
Rnuth Minneapolis Addition "a
Minneapolis, according 20 the
plat thereof on fils and ~ record
In the office ~ tho Register 81
Deeds IN and for the County Of
IIsnBspin and state ~ Minnssoia,
Petitioner,
Unknown Hsirs 81 Helen Jack
son, Deceased ana all other POT
sons or parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate. lion
or interest In The real estate dsa-
CFibed In tho application herein
Defendants
Ths state 81 Miaasssta 20 che absVs
aassa asfsaasntst
You are hereby summoned ana
required 20 answer the application
~ the applicant In the above en-.
lItisd proceeding and 20 file your
answer TO the said application IN
the office 81 the clerk ~ said court
In said county. within twenty i1oj
days after the service ~ This som
mons upon you, exclusive ~ tho day
~ such service, and, N you fall a.
answer the application within the
time Aforesaid, the applicant In this
proceeding will apply 20 the court
'of the relief demanded therein
wfTNEAH. Philip g schmidt
Clerk Of said court. ana the sea
thereof. at Minneapolis, ~ said
county. this ntb day Of FEbTu.
airy, \. -. 1864
iEEALD
Philip g Brhmidt, CLERK
by 4. e, Hopper. Deputy
Raymond W. Cannon,
Attorney for Petitioner
il7 Palace Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
fspokssmAn. Fsb 10. ~ 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
aIM Mons

state Of Minnesota, County OF
Henncpin. District Court. Fourth
Judicial District
Julius Powell, Plaintiff
Esther Powell Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA 10
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND
ANT
TOt'. Gather Powell. are hereby
summoned and required TO answer
the complaint 81 the plaintiff In
tho foregoing entitled action, q
copy Of which n on file In the Of
flee 81 the clerk of the above named
court. aud to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint upon
the subscriber at hts office q, t9
Palace Building IN the city ~
Minneapolis. county Of IIennepln
and STATE 81 Minnesota. within
IkirtS tSOb DAYS after service Of
this summons upon YOU, exclusive
Of the day 81 such service ana "
you GRH to answer the said com
plant within the time afoTcHRidI
The plaintiff IN this action VII
apply to tho court Tor tho trli"f
prayed Tor In his Complaint
ltaNmond " cannon
Attorney for IlRiniiff
az I'alarr building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
IRpnkeEmRn, fab ~ ~. March -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

zoos Bryant No, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their new daughter, born Sunday,
February 3 at Maternity Hospital.
The baby weighed five pounds,
four ounces, and has been named
Loretta Marie. The maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young. ll20 Mackubin St,
st. Paul, and the paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 1899 Fifth Ave. So. Mother
and daughter are reported doing
fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Belated birthday Directing: A
belated birthday greeting goes to
Garrett Hail. SSl7 Third Ave, So,
who celebrated his birthday Sat
urday. February ?.
COnVRIescInE: Mr.. Vern Myers,
722 No. Girard. has been conval-
escing in his home since Tuesday,
February ~. Mr.. Myers had a
touch of pneumonia.
Arrives In States: Pfc, Wenzel
Miller Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
wenzel Miller. $50 Emerson No,
arrived in the States last week
from Korea and arrived in the
city Monday. Feb. 18th.
Celebrated Wedding AnniVer.
Sary: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Shannon Jr. 2209 Elliot Ave,
celebrated their first wedding an
niversary Sunday. February II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Book Club The Book Club met
at the home Of Mrs Jewell Alex.
ander. s67 W. Central Ave, Wed,
neSdRy, February IL Current
events were discussed. The club
win be the guests NJ Miss Julia
Villaume at her home for the
March meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

ConNRlcaCing In HOncl Mr.. X.
/. cox. 1873 MarShal Ave. 10
Commissioning at his homo after a
recent ,llncas
New RcsideRCri Mr.. and Mrs.
Julis Colc, formerly " 2I7 st. An.
thony AVv. ate now residing at
their now address. which In ilp0
Plain Arch, APT u
Taking Clarinet Lcssonsi Mau,
rtcc Duke, son ut Mi and Mrs
Bcrnicc Duke, 6S2 lglchart Ave.
" now taking clarinet lessons
under the direction or Mr. Won
HUFF Maurice plans to play IN the
Marshall high school band
Moves 60 Washington Mr. and
Mrs. John Robinson. formerly ~
pa ST Anthony Ave-, have
moved 60 poo 10th Ave Seattle
Wash.
surprise birthday Party Mt
Alfred ThighmAn, 4b6 Carroll Ave-
was host at = surprise birthday
party In hls homo Friday, Febru,
AIRY 10, In honor OF his wife. Mrs
lone ThighmRn,
Celebrated birthday MFH,
Harry Ballard. OFT 81. Anthony
Ave, celebrated her birthday,
Friday, February 10.
Tramp and TuTnAbOUt Party
Miss Myrrheno Allen. R73 IglehArt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
The WAY ! SEE TT
< BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY Radio
should find the following particular
nnd of interest too rd having and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Feb. - - Mrs. Dudley Smith.
Minneapolis. willis Gates, Spt7
Second Ave, So: TOlhe Joe Flip
pin, SPAS Second Ave. So,
Feb. 2S-Jcnnic 0riARAm, SCI
nth Ave, No; Simpson Sartin,
zoos Efth Ave. So.
Feb 2l-MrS. u. II. Cater, SA2A
Clinton Ave: Beaulah NJ. Cnhrun.
Dol Fourth 81. So.
Feb IS Mira Ray Frazier, iTll
Fourth Ave. No.
Feb, 20 ALBERT Larson, 4Slo
Penn. Ave, No; Mrs. Leroy Hail,
SQ2o Fourth Ave. So: Lawrence
Leroy Anderson. S6S2 Smelling
Ave. Mrs. Susie X. King, iolS
Sixth st. So; Willie II, Hale, StO9
Cedar Ave.
Feb, q Doris Grigsby. STA Al
drtch Ave. No.; Jerry SisSon. 40
Irving Ave No; Clyde Cooley,
7oo Seventh ST. No; J. r. FrSe-
man. ll9 Royalstnn Ave, No.;
Rosalind Louise Freeman. 1909
18th Ave. No,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Ave. was hosteas at a Tramp and
rurnabout party. Saturday, Feb.
ruary 10 In her home, The mem-
beers Of the Just for Fun club and
their company and Mrs. komil
ElliS werc present, Mas Margaret
Allen won p riEe for the worst
dressed, and Mrs, Ira Allen won
prize for the best escort.
Just Far Fun CIubi Tho Just
for Fun club met Sunday. Febru.
AIRY ~ at the home Of Mrs. Ira
Allen. 600 iElehart Ave. All mem.
bcru wcrr present. All members Of
the club win attend the Flame
night club In Minneapolis, Fri
day, February ~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Marches Il II
missing Ring Magazine lineup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

House Guests: The Margaret Williamson Gospel Gems Of
Milwaukee Wis., the house guests of Mrs Bessie Gresham
2l7 Clinton So Saturday night February The Gospel
Items appeared on program at Bethesda Baptist church.
day, February II.
Receiving Congratulations: Mr. and Mrs Charles Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Home From Hospital: Mrs Bernice Duke esq IRlehart
Ave. returned home from Rvervew Memorial hospital last
week, where she underwent surgery two weeks ago.
Leaves The City; r. Taylor, 6S3 glehRr Ave. left the
cN Monday February II, for Eme, La, 20 be with his
mother and father at the time of their illness
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Decision .! Seen Today
In Hotel Strike Threat

A decision in Washington's pro-
longed hotel dispute appeared
imminent today.
A union spokesman said it "could
go either way" but Government
mediatorS were optimistic about
averting a strike. Another nego-
tiating session was scheduled for
2 pm.
Disagreement has been narrowed
down to the difference between q
union demand for a 5 per cent
pay boost and hotel offer of 81
per cent, 1t was disclosed.
Union negotiators earlier were
demanding 10 per cent.
About 5000 service employees in
% major hotels are involved. Con-
tracts expired last Saturday and
negotiators have been meeting
daily since then.
Hotel officials met separately
last night after a three-and-a-
half-hour negotiating session yes
terday afternoon and union officers
planned a meeting prior to todayS
session.
Bert H. Ross, negotiator for the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and Bartenders international
Union, participated in yesterdays
talks.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Eisenhower Chances Even
In British Betting Shift
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 25.-A leading
British handbook said today a
sharp shift in the betting on the
United States presidential elec-
ton has made Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower an even-money chance
in Britain-to beat Gov. Adlai
Stevenson.
Ten days ago Gov. Stevenson
was quoted as the odds-on, to
3 favorite. A spokesman for the
handbook-DouglaS Stuart, Ltd,
of London-Said the odds now are
10 to II and take your pick. This
means Stuart will put up $40
against $l1 Of yours. whichever
candidate you want to bet on.
The spokesman said the furor
over Republican Vice Presidential
Candidate Richard Nixon's ex-
pense fund apparently had had
no effect on the rise in Gen. Els
enhower's stock. He saw that as
a general trend through the past
week
Handbook betting in Britain is
open and legal. All you have to
do to get a bet down is establish
your credit with the operator.