davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Stocks Drop Slightly
After Market Fails
In Early Advance
gy The Assceia,ed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The
stock market slid a little to the
downside today after failure OF
a mild early attempt to advance
Prices covered range of around
2 points either way with a great
many leaders trading unchanged.
At the start the market was q
little higher. but this didn't last
long. One by one the leaders
slipped lower and edged over to
the losing side with enough per-
sistence to turn the trend OF the
market as a whole.
Profit Taking Appears.
Profit-taking was quite evident,
especially In the oil group. It was
this group which provided such q
brilliant background for yester-
days advance, led by the rail-
roads.
The railroads today were steady
and generally did better than any
other major group. But there
was little activity there. Also
holding fairly steady were utilities,
steelS, motors and radio -television.
Chemicals and some non ferrous
metals, merchandising issues and
rubbers were lower.
Many traders like to get out OF
the market altogether over the
week end and start selling TO even
up their holdings on Friday. Ever
II such selling doesn't reach de.
pressing proportions, II neVerthe.
less remains d psychological con.
slderation and tends TO weigh
down buying enthusiasm In a quiet
market.
1ssues Losing Ground.
Stocks losing ground included
Columbian Carbon, FideWater As.
ISOLATED OIL, Texas Pacific Lane
trust, Santa re, Cities Service
General Motors, W60lW6fth, Keh.
hee0tt Copper ana Allied 6heiflir
cal Higher were Texas 60,
United States Gypsum, Hemestakt
Mining, United States Leather
9eedyeaF, National BlstiileFs ane
BeelRg,
steeks on the Curb HKehanet
were mixed with perhaps q slight
upside edge,
Corporate bonds were guieI
with the railroad section slightly
ahead,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Youth Farley 10 Hear
Chapman Tomorrow

Interior Secretary Chapman will
be the principal speaker tomorrow
at a Negro youth conference on
juvenile delinquency in the North
Brentwood (Md.) School.
More than 200 delegates from
public schools and colleges in
Prince Georges County and sur
rounding areas are expected TO
attend the all-day conference.
Secretary Chapman, long In.
terested In the problems Of youth,
will touch OF the program ct
1915.
The conference will have aS itS
theme, Prevention and Control Of
Juvenile Delinquency In an Atomic
Age" It Is sponsored by Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority under chairmanship
Of Mrs. Theresa D. Banks, prin.
cipal Of 5ladenSburg Elementary
School.
Other speakers will be Or. Earl
Moses, head Of the sociology de.
partment, Morgan College: the
Rev. Chester Ball, pastor OF st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Glen
Arden, Md; Boswell w. Brooks,
supervisor OF Prince Georges
schools; William 8. Schmidt,
Prince Georges schools superins
tendent; Dr.. Myrtle Henry, super.
intendent Of Croom'S Settlement
School; Claude Waters. eduCa.
tional director, Boys village; Or.
Tomlinson .. Todd. director Of
the American All" radio program,
and Oliver Cowan, organizer ana
director Of the Washington Junior
Police and Citizens Corp.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Egyptian Cotton Trading
Suspended for Second Day
BY the Assesiatsd Pres.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Feb. 20.
-Alexandrias cotton futures ex-
change, for the second consecutive
day, was ordered closed today to
prevent long staple cotton prices
from dropping another 8 per cent.
Under present regulations 3 per
cent fluctuations daily are permit
ted, with the exchange commits
sion empowered to maintain prices
unchanged for three working days,
The commission closed the ex-
change yesterday while exporters,
and growers sought
settlement Of current positions on
the long staple variety at an
agreed price.
Merchants and exporters insist
on a minimum price Of 74.62
cents per pound while growers
demand a minimum Of 00.36 cents,
The official price now iS D4.7i
cents per pound. Discussions were
to continue today. The exchange
normally iS closed Saturday and
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Rice Bought for Army

DALLAS, Feb, 20 F,-The
Government today bought more
than 10000 tons OF 1851 crop
mllled rice from Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas mills, The Dallas
Production and Marketing Ad-
minlstratlon office, which bought
the rice for Army export, said
4s6,72 hundredweight for March
delivery was purchased at $7,44
to $3.50 and $4,000 for April
delivery at $3.50 to $7.85.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Trading In Hides Futures
To Be Resumed March 10
BY lhs Assseislss Pgs,s

NEW YORK, Feb, ss.=Fhs
Commodity Exchange In New
York, which maintains the WeFld's
ehly hides futures market, will
resume trading March 10,
fheFe ls ehiy eFle stipulation
the resumption OF trading Ia de-
pendent upon the membership
approving a proposed contract
that Is considerably broader than
the one In effect when trading
was suspended October 81 1851,
The exchange said 1t was forced
to suspend trading last year be-
cause OF Once of Price 6tahiliza-
tlon ceiling prices and other GoV-
ernment regulations,
Under the newly proposed con-
tract, the base grade will he
standard No, / native packer
hides, average 52-5399 pounds.
Exchange officials explained
hides Of large and small packers
OF a quality equal to standard
packed quality will be deliverable
at par.
Where the quality is not equal
to standard. the hides will be dis.
counted by the packer bureau.
Members of the exchange will
vote on the new contract March 5.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Business Briefs
Money In circulation amounted

MOney IN circulation amounted
Ito $28,390 100000 in the week
ended Wednesday, an increase of
So million from the week before
and 81 ,202, 600, 900 above the COM
parable week last year.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Heavy construction contracts in
the week ended Monday aggre-
gated $l65, ,676, 900, compared with
1922, 10000 the previous week and
$352, ,081 900 in the similar 1851
notwithstanding News Record.
BituminOus Production for the
week ending February % was esti-
mated at 10,085, 900 tons, COM
pared with 10000, 900 in the SINH
lar week last year.-National Coal
Association.
Rail freight volume in the
WaShington's Birthday week
totaled 683,368 carloads, IA per
cent below the previous week and
II per cent below the correspond
ling 1851 week.-Association of
American Railroads.
,, Ferro Corp. directors have au-
thorized acquisition of a so per
cent interest in Wel-Met Co., a
powdered metal concern with
plants in Kent. Ohio, and Salem,
Ind.
Texas Gas Transmission Corn.
asked the Federal Power Commits
sion for authority to build a 400
mile natural gas pipeline from
Bastrop, La, to Louisville. KY.
The 26-inch line. to cost $33, ,750.-
900. could be built by November.
sun Publishing co. Of Van.
couver, British Columbia has sold
the News Herald, Ltd. to Roy
Herbert Thomson, one Of Canada q
largest independent newspaper
and radio station operators. The
price ID understood TO have ex-
ceeded 100000.
Pick Hotels Corp. will add seven
stories 10 its l4.Btory Hotel Roose.
welt IN Pittsburgh. increasing the
number Of rooms from 300 10
nearly 900.
Standard on Ga. OF indiana
earned n record net Of 9i4B,BD7,.
800 or 9D7i n share IN 1901, coin.
pared with Si9S,b0i,477 or $500
IN 1890.
UhlUA OIL CU. VI California
earned Ag7,gBb,D7i Or 1901 4
Shgre IN 1891, Va. Si7i77B47 Or
$500.
AlsO iSf The Year Ended DO.
GeHibeF Si.
n NJ kFesae earhed Si4,Bs4 4se
0P Sgft, W. Siblf6S, ,46f OF SSb7,
STANDARD Brands, inGu earned
Sgr4BsIBTs or SsT4l W. SiB,ifsBB6
0P $g6Br
Warner Il swasey 60, earned
Si gSe ISbBr VA al IB86lg4pl
40 g0ng0leHME ! salFn, inGu earned
sssseg4 " n g IgBB or $751; VII S4,084998
TFaRe 90, earned Sg,lbsFlg or
w 68l w. Ssy98l a7a on SSa4,
Babg9Gk A. Wllp0K Co., earned
Ssrga4 7ss 9F S587r w, Ss45a r769
az S61gi
BFill9 Manufacturing On, earned
Sesllsf eF SssBr vs., S8bgrlg8 er
S4sb,
stE9nbeFg Garrison On, earned
Sssh,777 or Sl66, vs. Ss74,7sl or
$2,hS,
Allegheny-LNdlHm Steel Corn,
earned Ss,ss4l40 or $40, VS., Sa,-
8l4,89l, wy
Southern California Edison Co,
earned Sl9,l24,649 or $2.8l, VS., |
$l9,0lB,006 or S2.a7,
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Feb, 90 Rl.-Feed grains
day while wheat and soybeans spent
the session marking time. Gains in corn
and oats ranged to more than a cent
. Buying in the feed grains seemed to
be based largely on the feeling these
cereals had been oversold..
Wheat at noon was UNCHANGED to 70
March. 81 I.76ss.. oats, A-its higher,
March. s194; soybeans, unchanged to IK
lower, March, So .95, and lard, 10 to %
West Germany bought S70,55O bushels
lof wheat overnight and 2.920,0Q0 bushels
OF grain sorghums: Norway took mixed
to 240. 600 bushels.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Chicago Livestock

hsSs.h ShicAn9 6,IT' Fsei Y e. GtspAl aa,salabl.
higher on llthtwgluhts under 990 boIhdsi
rather SLOW steady 10 stf0na Other
SslshtE c.. sEos. cS~i s.aa e SsnS. stSShs 9S 4Si
3SS "PSuhds," 65ElA}bi ~ "ssysps ppi lSSSSi.
" go 70 So,in ,I,3 pYSShs9S l96do..ins.6 .. irg dSg
and d1JSr' down W, f0V ARG GsjoSS'I
lnosl fQ0.bVV p0ufaG 1TbO. yRYbi isW
IAlglagg cnlilr 500 AElhbls calves, R0bl
ESeIlsfftteq l1HseEty ,stSsry AN .aand
lssl., eG.SysS,ShC BpyfE fE.GlFadi.'IS. f%Ei
1NWOTl }ShmtHlsI stStp"' 'sVtO. HSHOi
Rsatt,'" tNes1 StIlI' yJvjsGEa .lSSFIg tsslia
S2I#s','.SsSlrtGE' GE'''Ao @lWG6i ''ii.t6''s sulRg
'",UJIsSHy aHs Ayys, ,tttsltStgsYt .st,s ;sssa INA
Y iEsS WI t.&i.usfiffF set.fI'fI1s$fiI$'
Evening star., 1952-02-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 R,. - Cotton
futures moved In narrow range in mixed
further switching from nearby March fV'to 10
later months, with q leading spot Arm
selling March at Is points over nearby
nnayc.s MAY There here. were l5 Mareh transferable
believed stopped by leading spot interest,
Private Atlanta advices said that mill
better than Il has been been for nlaetinnis some Tine
but 1t was confined principally to mills
participating in Government cloth orders
NILS not in that position remained pessi-
ton In the interior are not anxious sellers
and the basis price is STRENGTHENING on
strict low middling and better Grades. 1t
was reported.
Memphis said that mill interest In spot
cotton was limited. with low srades moving
Noon prices were 5 10 e6 cents q bale
lower than the. previous close, MAFch
1880, May $3.50 and July 3s.95.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
iForeiqn Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 tPl.--FOreign ex-
iehanEe rates follow tGreat Britain in
% Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 100. unclaimed.
Europe-Great Britain (poundl. 2GS!s
.up "a of 9 cent. B0-day. futures. 2f7i@s, up
.ltof q cent; 90-day futures, 2;16ls, ur
IL Of . cent; BelEinm franss l;9sss. @ un-
,unchsneed; Holland Iguilderl, 1885. un-
,ehanged; Italy (lira). .l6'4 OF cent, un-
'ehanRed; Portugal tescudol, $50. un-
changed: Sweden kronal, 1885. un-
changed: switzerland (franc) dree)
I22 .92, UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina tfree). 7.20
unchanged; Brazil Greei. $50 unchanged;
Mexico, l1.67. unehanGed; Venezuela
M alBolivArls 30.03, unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

o I I 1 c e OF
A NC h in c loss,
Parker &c Red
path as a regis
tered represen-
tative. effective
March 3, 1t was
learned today.
The Auchln-
Gloss firm Is d
member Of the
New York Stock
Exchange, the
w d 8 hihe t6ii
Stock Exchange
and ether en-
6ilH{3B6h
Evening star., 1952-02-29
HaHFly SALES On the RTeheHse.

y ;gp s,m' sse eeeeee z 9l noaR 4le 900
rues p ssssfSSR d sfssss ssas r:JFs!iRsd '5 ssRE
RRas5 IhS sSRSKSS6SS gS sS 4, ssssfss
dlsbuEssnents, based on the last quarterly
sate te lassdedp I'D esllsa aElaeRas eiSIseSSS Sse
xr Ex rights. Q Also extra or extras. Fius
& sttSSsa csa dividsrF, y - cash o. stock eps.
sstatsd @ II Cash s vaas Sss on x EayhiS|e diRls
clared or paid after stock dividend or or
accumulatiye Issue with dividends in ar r.
rears. nd Next day delivery. Paid this
year, dividends omitted, deferred or no
e Declared or paid In 1889, plus stock
DIVIDEND; Declared or paid in 1851, plus
stock dividend. Liautdating dividend.
termned on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Metal Quotations

,.,sd,,: sEw .,s,r Y9EK. Ese, 90 Np:-.spe. 400.
;;ii:": S:S;s sIss HsIs;s sSlIES ssYESI L
Sfnain' DSSHSd SSSSSd. F.ss Dr. L'dI'' TlS;
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Produce Markets
SALES,

.%.!S$SS NyyE$iiS1ESS:i$4lI5|fS'. StSIIEI'S':s;il
Si,S'ta i,S 4 ugSA6svtVSHta, satHBsSiSas,S IasSHii
AlsSHS5i TssaHghgg. .deiH sayBlgIIe,i G2
GNgl fSgEAAAIs M, NEtjES vi, g3If'sSNHF
SGS;S RG""RSIatsI IatI&lSHi. Ra IH9bfdES 'SytS
EFtSsHSi'a!sl9as $IEHtE ttts$sNBA WI.
tfHFSyysaIa'' ''tsfRAdI#iH HBl'UItss4HST 'sata
I|lI.. lI.I.'AI:;;l|!!!!!gI,Iiii'y'l'3I':I A;|!!gI iiy ii.I|..
5FiIi.s!! iy:'' '''::'jii!!!;;';'E''!i3
"'F''F'" TS' GRAIN MaFksh
m,H ,HRsfEIefSSSFFi,,. taIAeb4oRR 'e5s.
asRssfie, abQ4 HsFaSsa aFboFN NsSssft;I, sH
m11a3FtR JBBssafR hbSS SBVsfseIi. ,AlR
ms93ft s93ffttsGobhssSeelREsock ~ Nh abashels,. shR,
@'Rsis aRessss t98s3bap 3bpsRsiB sRHsiiBs" shin.
=, sa,yhesIls. Ressipts, ;4966 blshslS ship
Mlllfeed-Recsipts, la2 tons,
Eggs and Butter.
(HesteFday's QH0tatiSns,l
Prices PAID fob, Baltimore by aFst
reeeYers Gase R slfsaS 70 &c. sfslP' quats fas
whites, 40M-43; brown and mixed colors
3e2-4l mediums, min 70 pct, a quality
31R-3Ssi brown and mlHed colors, 36ls-
Current receipts. $3.50,
.Receipts--ButteT. S2,3bS pounds; eggs
1857 cases.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

LIsT IScLGDES OILY HiSEIissfa sEEEeTfb bffsSs ffsSss1rs
FoREIdN l:l5 Pirestone IS 81 1o1s6
lAustrana5As57 g5AIGen Eds 3sAs7B lo35A
Drug 4lss 10 e6sAII 45zs 66 loosA
NEW YORK CITY TccsL IS 8aA 1ools
| traas - ~ @oStts IIntGN ist6s52 90
DOMESf1C I:l5 tehV4 hs2003E 66iA
AInCoAm 5tso4 NAIL&,N gas 2003 o2z6
IAm&FP5s2O30 PA LdkN gas 2UO3 65
AmI&I 5sas65 !!5zeI MKT ad 5sti7 s25S
AmI&I 3sss73 4o3pelMo-Pac 6tas 80 81
AmT6ST 2s4s57 113l4lMo-Pac Es T7.F III
AmL&T .s4s6l lCIL3 Mo- Pac 5s S0h 111sb
AmL&T 2sas1l % Mo-Pac IS 81 Ill
AmT&T 2sasS6 eslzlMo-pac 4s 75 eei1
Am Too IS 62 1ColA Morrei&Co3sss 1ool4
Am TOD IS be SeA NatDaary3h76 1o1
AnsLauNl 1850 gS NatDairy2s4s7O 063A
Ati 4+ss - 4o6 o Term As SO 1o1
q Q bs 7b - NY c IS 20lS -
S&o ct4 4ta2OlO 6Ah NYC4 hs2O13A 65lh
B&o sW 5s so 77tb NYcHR 3tas ~ 7SL4
Bush Trm 30 bb eo!AlNYNHin4 las22. SEA
Can NAT 4sAsbb 106Tb NYNHH4S2OIr? SEA
CanPac % perp 1o1 NYOW 4s % Ga
Celanese IS o6 e0Ae NoPac 6s2O47c lo2N
gro ana 06 y % No Pac ANS rs losiS
Chi q . Inc OF 90 NoPac IA GOAT ~
Chi6E inc 4sS3 oSi1l Ohio I'd No ~ e9sA
CMsp4 tas@0l0. 72hIpac d&:E IS "a o0it
C&NW 4As 90 9zlA pacT&T3 IssSl. 1oS16
cTHsE2'a4h04 70 p Tat 2&s S6 0aiS
chi ue 3HaB Oh 1o2M eennfR4 ha6A 1o1
Chi&WI Ahs92 1o3 IpenRR4i aSs4R %
Clno&E 21as7S 0eiAI PsEd 81 ~ loOLh
Icit Eerv 20 n eAlb PLeP "a f7 ~
ICcCSL ANS n e7LaI geabin4 as2Ot0 o4LA
CleV Ei III $50 1o2 sou RV "a ~ 1l2M
Cons Ed 30 79 eoLblSo Ry ~ 10 %
Con I'd cv3sB3 l35 sw Bell gas eB O3Ah
Cons Eds % 81 eeJh Tex CD 3s on lol51
cnS Eh GAS R2 e5lAI Third Ave 6k0O 1914
Oct Ed 3ahs 10 toAbA Wabash 3hs7I e6A
Dct Ed cv 3s So ll9im Warnpcta " S6R 1904
1et I'd "a 70 10olhlW Hh IA 01HI p 40
Evening star., 1952-02-29
IN. 7. Bond Morket

sF uFSshff RchSbfSy e GSx sSi ssHstb
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Two More Couples Observe Golden
Wedding Anniversaries This Sunday

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Purdy are invited to call at their
home, 4297 Prasse rd., from to
A o'clock the afternoon Of Sunday,
June 22nd, to help them celebrate
their Golden Wedding anniversary.
The Purdys were married fifty
years ago in Wilton, n H., where
they resided until 1943 when they
moved to Cleveland. In Wilton, Mr..
Purdy was interested in the lumber
and fruit businesses, having a fruit
farm and also being an apple
broker.
There are seven children in the
Purdy family. Milledge resides in
New York City; Herbert in West
field, N. Y; Mrs. Carl Wellman in
Salem, Ohio; Miss Eleanor, at
home; Mrs. William Mate of Stowe,
Ohio; E. M. Purdy, Jr., of South
Euclid; and Maitland, at home.
Mr.. Maitland Purdy is program
director at the Northeast YMCA.
The Purdys are active in East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
June weddings of 1902 make for
golden weddings in 1852 and an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
City Leads County
In Chest X-Roys
Over Four Years

East Clevelanders may well
shake hands with themselves and
their neighbors today. In an an
nouncement from the headquarters
of the County tuberculosis Clinic,
East Cleveland shows the highest
percentage of population x-rayed
of any community in Cuyahoga
County during the past four years.
This highly significant state
ment comes from the clinic statis-
tician following a composite study
of the free chest x-ray surveys
conducted throughout the county
over 1948-1952 period.
The announcement comes close
on the heels of a report issued by
Mrs. l.. C. Tefft, field director for
the Anti-Tuberculosis and Christ
mas Seal mobile unit surveys. In
the annual survey which closed
here Tuesday evening, $685. East
Clevelanders had their chests X
rayed this year. This compares
with the 5309 total x-rays taken
by the mobile unit last year-and
sets the goal for 1858.
In addition, the records of all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

other such 1902 finds Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Griffiths of Elyria, former
Clevelanders, observing their
golden wedding anniversary.
To celebrate the happy occasion
an open house will be held Sun
day, June 22nd in the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Webster, 1873 Elm
wood rd. The hours are from2 to s
o'clock
Mr.. Griffiths, now retired, was
employed by the American Steel &
Wire Co.. here and was transferred
to the Elyria plant in 1922. How
ever, with three of their four chill
dren and their families in Cleve-
land, the couple have kept in con-
tact with many of their former
Cleveland friends during their
visits here.
Joining in the golden wedding
observance will be their son, Evan.
Jr., their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Starr and family of Cleveland, and
son, David and family of Elyria.
All but two of the nine grandchil-
dren will be present; these two be-
ing in the armed services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Slater Students
Present Dance
Show Friday Eve

Despite the heat, the spirit "The
show must go on" keeps the Phyllis
Slater School of Dancing pupils
busy. They are rehearsing diligent-
ly for their new edition of "Novel-
ties in Rhythm" which will be
staged tomorrow - Friday, June
goth at 8:15 p. MIN Shaw High
School Auditorium.
The review is in two acts. The
first act is being done in musical
comedy style with story being
woven into the dances and songs.
In the second act the advanced
pupils are doing dance solos and
ensemble numbers. All are the
lovely costumes and settings which
always marks a Slater production.
Starlet of the show is 13-year-
old Carolyn Blaszy, former East
Clevelander, now a resident of
Willoughby.
Among the East Clevelanders
appearing in the rhythm novelties
are Sally Prosek, Judy Diemert,
Carole Raymont, Jon and Jollan
Durdon, Eddy Fritz, Gary Hutch
ins, Sally Olson, Joan Dillen, Ver-
onica Chamail, Lynda Litwiler,
Beverly Poore, Marie HcNoldy,
Phyllis Morgan, Pam Hover,
Susan Armstrong, Barbara Green
and Pam Juergens.
From the North East Cleveland
area Carol and Barbara Strumbel,
Beverly Swartz, Peg and Barbara
Hartman, Geraldine Seach, Claudia
Dardis, Marianne Pietro, and
Karen Kolk.
Euclid dancers adding their tai
ents to this gay evenings perform
ance will be: Carol Wilk, Cheryl
Farkas, and Judy Blair. Judy's
mother, Mrs. Ignore Blair is the
able accompanist for the perform
ance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Share Books With
Children Overseas

When the sixth grade pupils at
Chambers School heard b o u
CARE-UNESCO Children's Book
Fund they spontaneously and vol
UNFAIRLY collected ten dollars to
send package of books to coun-
try belonging to the United Ma
tions.
The 80 children in Miss Eva May
Hunters, Clayton E. Corke's, and
Miss Mary Kappus's classes elected
to send package Al which included
many of their best loved books.
After many anxious weeks they
received word that the package OF
books had arrived at the Willem
Barentszchool, G. L. O.-A-28, Rot
terdam, Netherlands.
The boys and girls at Chambers
School were very happy to hear
that the same books they like SO
well are making friends with the
children in Rotterdam.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at The Lake, "The Wild North"
Today and tomorrow, with A
Song In My Heart" and when
In Rome" at The Shore.
Saturday evening, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, "Flesh
and Fury" and Shadow In The
Sky" at The Shore.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Five Traffic
Accidents Keen
Police On Go

While police were searching an
overturned truck for the driver, 49,
year-old Ely Scorich of Akron, he
was already enroute to Huron Road
Hospital. A passing motorist took
the dazed youth to the hospital
after he wriggled from under the
up-side-down truck and walked to
the curb. He miraculously escaped
with head laceration.
Later Scorich told police that the
truck, loaded with three steel cast
ings, went out of control when the
brakes failed as he drove north on
Noble rd. into Euclid ave. He
steered the truck into the opposite
lane, to avoid crashing into cars
ahead of him. At the intersection
the flow of traffic forced him to
attempt a quick, right turn. This
shifted the load which caused the
truck to overturn. The pavement
was damaged by the impact of the
castings which were assigned to
the National Acme Co. plant here.
The truck is the property of the
State Foundry & Patterson Co. of
Akron, for whom Scorich is listed
as a patternmaker. He was help
ing out as a truck driver.
Police claim the youth failed to
observe the hilltop warning sign
for trucks northbound, to shift
into second gear.
In four other traffic accidents on
the hottest June 10Th in history
police report three escaped with
minor damages. In the one case
three cars were involved as two of
them were stopped, awaiting a
traffic signal to proceed.
Police report a car driven by
Anthony G. DeLeese, 1928 Wood
brook rd., Maple Heights, crashed
into a car driven by Roosevelt
Butler, 2176 East 105th st., fore
ing his car into the rear of a car
driven by Lawrence Friedman,
1892 Amesbury rd. Buffers car,
heavily damaged both in the rear
and the front, was towed away by
AAA. Friedman's auto had its
rear bumper and body damaged
DeLeese's car had its front end
damaged.
John M. Yatko, riding with De-
Leese, had face decorations treated
at Huron Road Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Retired Custodian
In City Schools
Died Saturday

Joseph ]. Bentler, Sr., retired
employee Of the East Cleveland
Board of Education, died at his
home, 1855 Amherst ave-, Satur-
day, June 18th. Services were held
from St. Philomena's Church Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Bentler, a favorite with
faculty and pupils, was with the
school board for 18 years as GUS
todian. He served at Mayfair and
Rozelle Elementary buildings be-
fore going to Prospect Elementary
where he was when he retired four
years ago. Previous TO this service
he was with the Bourne-Fuller Co.
He is survived by his wife, Sadie
Donahue Bentler, the couple cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary last November. Also he is
survived by three children: Mrs.
Catherine Bristow, 14119 Mayfair
ave.; Joseph j., Jr., 1863 Grove
wood NE, and Mrs. Pauline Kubik,
18303 Canterbury ave.