davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Welfare Board Sees
u. ). Aid Cut Under
Riqid New Standards

Mandatory new standards Of
health care for nursing and
convalescent homes here are
likely to cost the District more
than $4,000 additional annually
for care of 100 patients now sup
ported by public, assistance, ID
was reported yesterday.
At the same time, the Board
of Public Welfare took what a
director termed a preliminary
step toward the end Of racial
segregation in welfare work, by
ordering a review of racial poli-
cies.
The new regulations for nurs-
ing homes are required, Welfare
Director Gerald M. Shea told the
board yesterday, because of an
amendment to the Social Secur-
ity Act which becomes effective
July /.
New Standards Fixed.
The amendment sets up more
rigid standards for homes in
which relief patients are housed.
Unless the District adopts the
requirements, it will lose the
entire SIS million now received
in Federal matching funds for
certain relief work.
Mr.. Shea said he doubted II
the nursing homes could meet
the required new standards. In
this event. in order not to lose
the entire SIS million, the Dis
trict would be required to remove
the 100 patients from Federal
rolls and place them in the
Home for the Aged or on general
assistance rolls, neither of which
receives matching funds from
the Federal Government.
Currently the District pays
the nursing homes 500 a month
for each patient and receives
$35 from Federal funds. With
removal of patients from the
homes, the District would lose
the $35 grant, which, on the
basis of 100 patients, totals
$42, 900 a year.
At present, the nursing homes
are licensed on the basis of fire
and building safety regulations
only.
His Racial Report.
On the segregation issue, the
board, at the suggestion of the
Rev. L. Maynard Catchings. q
member, voted to have Mr.. Shea
prepare a report on integration
and segregation in relief oper-
ations.
Mr.. Catchings told reporters
that in his opinion greater in
tegration would lead to more
economy. He said he regarded
the move as the first step to-
ward ending segregation in well
fare practices.
The board formally abolished
the National Training School
for Girls and incorporated it in
the Industrial Home School for
Negro Children at Blue Plains.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Bowling Green Editor
Will Seek Reelection
Spseial DispotclAD The Ssor

BOWLING GREEN. Va, Mar.
28-Paul w. Manns. Bowling
Green editor and funeral direc-
tor. has announced he will seek
reelection to the Virginia House
of Delegates.
Mr.. MannS' district Is COM
posed Of the counties Of Caro-
line, Essex. King and Queen and
King George. Editor OF three
weekly papers, he was elected in
1851 over DR.. w. L. L. Smoot,
Of King and Queen County. who
said he may run again.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Mayer
Continued From First Page.)


in such trade, was looked for
in the communique.
Other Points.
The announcement also was
expected to reflect understand
ings reached during the talks
between the French visitors and
key members of the Eisenhower
cabinet that:
/. The United States is pre-
pared to do what it can to help
finance a French program de-
signed to wipe out the major
Communist forces in Indo- China
within two years. But specific
measures will depend on further
study of French plans.
2. Long-term planning of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton defense buildup program
and American aid under it is
desirable in principle, but the
new administration here will
need considerable time to study
all the problems involved before
making any decisions. The
French suggested a three-year
program instead of present year.
by-year action,
Wary on Red Peace.
3. The United States and
France must act together in
policy toward Russia to avoid
being caught off guard by pos
sible developments from the new
regime in Moscow. The West
must continue to look with
skepticiSm on any Soviet peace
moves, but be ready to take ad-
vantage of any genuine feelers.
The sharpest conflict of
French and American views
came on relative Importance of
the issue involving the status of
the industrially rich Saar region.
The Saar, long a sore spot in
French German relations, now is
linked economically to France
under promises of political au-
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Man Found Dead by Rood

Allie Lee. So. colored, of Nor
wood road. Norbeck, Md, was
found dead yesterday beside the
Argyle Club road 2 miles north
Of LayhilI, Md. Death apparently
was caused by q heart attack,
according TO Montgomery County
police.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
1894 Dues Are Paid

Church dues of 81 cents, left
unpaid by an ancestor in 1894,
have been paid to Birchington
Church, near Margate, England.
by T. A. Bushnell, an antiquar-
ian.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Miss Moore Wins Honor

Patricia A. Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Moore,
$500 Mckinley street, Bethesda,
is among 38 students elected to
Phi Beta Kappa at Smith Col
lege, Northampton, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Charter Day Exercises

"The Negro-American and the
Chinese-American" will be dis
cussed by DR.. Shew K. Lee at
Charter Day exercises Of North
western College at 4 pm. Sunday.
in the Mount Zion Church,
Twelfth and N street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug, 10 tIP,-wheat broke
Rore Roae than na cents foda at one time on the
e acsTe o. aoe the Gaay 6her 6hsnFs sersss
firm at the start, eased with wheat.
ers for the firm said they didn't know
what caused the liquidation. Local
traders guessed it might represent hedg-
been carried unhedged by millers or ele-
Wheat near the end of the first hour
I's4; corn vas "a "a lover i to 8 hishsr
lower e & ssptsmps fo%sr 5 sSybeaRs
lard was to 40 cents a hundred pounds
. There was some bearish news in
fetal report on the large wheat carry
over in that country was not too much
of a surprise. Canada had a carryover
Of close to 363 million bushels on July
81. which compared with more than
217 million bushels year earlier.
Another bearish item came from the
Corn. Trade News, a British publication,
10 European countries at more than
go million bushels higher than a year
ago. Thus. there is more grain to ex-
pee IN or 5he tS tbs d
countries
Corn acted quite firm in early deal
tract. Cash corn is selling lar above
the September price, which may be
making the shorts in that contract a
corn should be around by September.
Meanwhile. local supplies Of corn in
elevators declared regular for delivery
ITO bushels against 2,1S4,124 a year
ago.
Directors of the board reduced margin
requirements on wheat from 20 cents
to l5 cents a bushel
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Selling Drops Stocks
As Much as 2Points
In Quickened TradinQ
BY the Assoeiosed Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 19. - The
stock market was under some
selling pressure today with prices
down markedly throughout the
list.
1t was the fourth straight de-
cline. The pace of business
Quickened on the fall.
Losses extended to around two
points with declines of a point
or a little more quite frequent.
Gains we're found in only a
few areas. Coppers. however,
were higher for the most part.
A leading custom smelter in
creased the price of domestic
copper u cent to 20 cents a
pound.
Railroads were hardest hit of
the major groups and displayed
the most activity. Also active
an dlower were steels and mo-
tors. Not quite so active but also
lower were oils, utilities, chemi-
Gals, aircrafts. distillers, radio
televisionS, air lines, rubbers,
and a long list of miscellaneous
stocks.
Lower were New York Central,
Atlantic Coast Line. Illinois
Central, Amerada Petroleum,
United Air Lines. Johns Man
vile, international Telephone,
Union Carbide, General Electric,
American Tobacco, Cities Serv-
ice. United States Steel, Chrys-
Ter. General Motors, Goodyear,
Douglas Aircraft, Distillers Corp,
and Zenith Radio.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Governments in the over
the-counter market held steady.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Produce Markets

~, Baltimore quotations supplied by the
oniteo n0, states Agriculture Department.
Pennsylvania Rambos. 294 inches up
$40; ga inches up, 3.25-50. Wealthys
2F2 inches up, 2.75.
size A, unwashed unless otherwise stated:
Maryland Cobblers. l00-pound sacks,
152: Pennsylyania cobblers, i0O-pound
sacks. l.9O-2.00; fair quality, 1850;
Katahdins, 50-pound sacks. 1.00eio.
bets. bets. U. s: Is, dGoldens. 3.5o-75; Puerto
Beans and Beets.
locally. Maryland and Virginia, s is5a
1;oO; lew higher; Maryland Eastern
Snore) 70 crates, 24s Is inch. 800
Peaches-slightly weaker; busheI bas-
ket; Marylsnd, U. s. Is Elbertas. 2Ha-
pers Maryland Valentines. ! f.5o-s.oo
ssenn66ergrssns sn6e greens 6o; Pa valentines: 159-
entines, fair quality, 1.5O
Lima ,beans-About steady: bushel
hampers Maryland. ordinary to fair quail
II Beets5Maryland and Pennsylvania.
grSecoli: Maryland crates. IS, 1.25.
PFSgnd 6qShel nin baskets packed locally
poorer. 5000; New York. TOOL. IS.
Orange boxes. Pennsylvania. 1O0-1 25
- Carrots: Topped. washed, New Jersey
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry; market barely steady. Sup
ply OF fryers plentiful and moving slow;
some "a pound average brought low as
81; large-Size heavy-type hens and
nare6acks in excess of limited and
selective demand; better fowl appeared
type hens sold late yesterday at 20:
pounds and oyer, 3da:34, mostly 80;
ne3 nens: heavy type, $3.50; light type.
Grain Market.
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts 800, e,5a1 bushels;
shipments; 81 4sn s, p94 66l bushels; stocks. s.
iicEy; spot domestic 1:s7; e1 August. MS l's7: s
corn-Receipts. .3.452 bushels; ship
ments; $4,000 bushels; stocks, 52s,s25
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels. ship
ments,, none; stocks 2,645 bushels.
Barley1.Receiptss none; shipments.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments, none:
stocks. 4.891 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments.
none: stocks, "a .7S1 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 25 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtatiOns.)
Eggs Market steady to firm as large
A quality advanced "a to / cent, balance
generally unchanged. Heavy arrivals con-
sisted mainly OF Midwestern lots. Offer-
with most interest for better quality.
Some oil processed large STORAGE taken
in at 56-57. few smalls 44h
receivers:
Large, minimum go per cent A quality
Whites whites c6Ia- SId-65e few aiGwe5 brown and
mum so per cent A quality whites 52-55;
brown and mixed colors 51.54. Large
minimum so per cent B quality
whites 53.
Receipts: Eggs. 1858 cases.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended August Is totaled
8.513, 1892 900 kilowatthours COM
pared with 8,463,616,000 in the
previous week and was 1852
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $6.67 from
$6.63 last week but was below
the $3.50 of the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Fire Losses over the Nation
in July were estimated at STA
$4,000, an increase of 1887
from June and up 21.58o from
July a year ago.-National Board
of Fire Underwriters.
World Oil Production from
January through June was at a
new high of 322 million metric
tons compared with 312 million
in the first half Of last year.
Petroleum Information Bureau.
American Tel. & Tel. Co. di-
rectors voted to recommend to
stockholders that they authorize
new debentures up to $625 mil
lion. A special stockholders
meeting was set for October IA.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
reported its sales of electric
housewares during July broke
all records for any month. The
sales were up 80 per cent from
the same month last year.
Eastman Kodak Co. in "a
weeks ended June IA earned
$22,531,833 or $1.28 a share VS..
$18.178,388 or $1.04 a share in
1852 period.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$20.278,525 or $1.92 a share VS..
$15,628,603 or $1.6O in 1852
period.
Ohio Edison Co. in IL months
ended July 81 earned $18,087, ,528
or 5000 a share VS.. $14,760, 1924
or $2.73 in 1852.
Bendix Aviation Corp. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$17,574,927 or $3.50 a share.
Union Electric of Missouri in
IL months ended June 80 earned
$15,218,711 or $1.26 a share VS..
$14,656,153 or $1.21 in 1852.
N. Y, Chi. & st. Louis r. r. in
Z months ended July 81 earned
$10.615,223 or $4.59 a share VS..
$8.595, 1886 or $3.50 in 1852 Pc
riod.
TOrringtOn Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $3,936,O32 or
$2.42 a share VS.. $3,870,185 or
$2.37 in 1852.
Minnesota p! & L. Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$3,951,534 or 1898 a share VS..
$3,139,397 or $298 in 1852.
Pennsylvania Power Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$2,295,135 VS.. $1,983,195 in 1852.
Kimberly-Clark Corp. elected
Cola G.. Parker chairman of
the board and named John r.
Kimberly to succeed him as
president.
Other earnings include.
For 6 months ended July 40
Evening star., 1953-08-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 R.-Butter.
757,076. Irregular. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons. Creamery. higher than
92 score !AA) fresh ,66s4 cents; 90
fresh, e.: SO score c}@ @c} fresh. 60ia 81.
Cheese, 238,255: steady, prices un-
changed.
New York spot quotations. based
largely on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern, mixed colorS, fancy
So: extra i medium, 81: extra j pul-
lets. 391a: standards, large, SO; current
receipts. so; dirties. "A; checks, a,
Whites, fancy heavyweights. .611a-62:
Browns, fancy heavyweights. So; extra
l large. so: extra / medium, 81;
Nearby whites. extra fancy heavy
peewees 1924. Browns extra fancy
heavyweights( SO: mediums. 51H; pull
let's, 44-441a: peewees, 32h.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Washington Exchange

SALES.
va Wash ne Gas PSo comMfO SoS9 at s57 g .7 at som
Gariinckel 4IaG pfd-5o at 1sss.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Food Fair Dividend

Directors of Square Deal
Market Co.. Inc, operators OF. the
Food Fair Super Markets in the
Metropolitan Washington area,
declared the first regular quar-
terly dividend of 1919 cents per
share on the preferred stock.
payable August 81, to stock
holders of record as of August
81.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 F9.-Cotton fu-
lures continued dull. with price changes
shade lower during the forenoon to-
day. The market appeared to be await
new crop movement. The volume Of
business was described by brokers as
being the sloweSt in many months.
Noon prices were to 10 cents q
bale lower than the previous close.
october, 33.41: December, 1857. and
March, 33.7S.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Hourly Sales on th0 Exchange.
11:0U am 25o 600 " noon $40 600
100 pm. $50 600 400 p.m. 600 600
fOntt Of Srading 10 sharea SIn nank.
ruptcy or Hece1veIship or befuR feorRan.
ixed under the Bankruptcy Act or secUF.
ItieS assumed nV such companies Ratea
OF dividends In the foregoinR table are
annual disbursements based on the tasf
quarterly or semiannual deciaration
unless otherwise noted. special or eXtra
olyidends are not included cid Cslled
Z Ex dividend II III rights Q Also extra
idend Declared or naid 10 iSSs nix, nixs
stock dividend Paid last year + Pay.
able u stock estimated cash value on
far this year. Declared or paid After
stock dividend or splitup EDeclared or
paid this year an accumulative issue
with dividends tn arrears. PAID thiS
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend mSetine,
Declared OF paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend LAQuidating dividend wi When
diStributa6.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 QP.-The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August IS:
Purchases of 1889 shares on 4,305
orders; sales of 106.6I2 shares on 1854
orders including 533 shares sold short
ON 16 orders.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper,
ley. Lead. IA cents a pound. New York
Zinc, 11-11h cents a pound. Tin 83K
cents a pound, New York. At Pitts
burgh scrap steel No. heavy was quot
ed at AZ O0-46 90
Evening star., 1953-08-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. 10
WEDNESDAY 10.
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug 10 R,.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star., 1953-01-22
PhiIs Talk Of Pennanl
In Signing Roberts
By the Asseeiaiod Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. %. -
Pitcher Robin Roberts of the
Phillies. q 28-game winner last
year. signed a 1853 contract for
nearly $40,0 yesterday.
Another ace hurler for the Ma
tional League club, Southpaw
Curt Simmons, signed for a pre-
viously agreed sum of $4,000.
His record season last year
was 1913.
Bob Carpenter, Phillies' owner,
said he is counting on their one
two pitching punch to provide so
victories and q possible pennant
this year.
That's what I want" Roberts
declared at signing-in cere-
monies. ''I want to pitch in the
World Series again. My biggest
thrill was that last game of the
season in which we won the 1850
pennant. but the World Series
Is my goal"
Curt agreed. adding that he
hopes q normal winter of activ-
ity and the spring training trip
would put him in peak condition.
Simmons returned to the Phillies
from the Army just as the 1852
season got under way and had
difficulty reaching top form.
Carpenter didn't say exactly
how much Roberts will be paid
but Q club official said privately
that guesses Robin will receive
nearly $4,000 are pretty close
to right"
Evening star., 1953-01-22
By Rod Thomos

Mixed bowling, with men and
women shooting in the same
leagues, has become so popular
In the Washington area that the
National Duckpin Congress has
given 1t special recognition.
A. L. Ebersole, executive Sec
retary Of the congress, has just
announced a change in the
rules to permit more mixed
teams to roll in the National
championships to be held here
March % through May 3.
The eligibility limit on aver
age has been lifted from 500 to
$40. This says the congress.
sis because Of the very appar-
ent increase in the team aver
ages Of many mixed leagues
bowling In Washington"
No change has been made in
any other division of the tour
nament. The divisions, their
team average limits and entry
costs are given as follows:
Men - Championship. open,
$50 regular booster, 526 to $50,
$780,; "B" boosters, 525 and
under, $17.50.
Women-Championship open.
$40; regular booster, 456 to 400,
$12.50; "B" booster, ass and un-
der. $3.50.
Mixed-510 and under, $3.50.
With a record entry consid-
cred assured. Ebersole is urging
teams that desire particular
dates to make early applications.
Assignments will be made in the
order Of requests.
The last several days have
brought an upsurge in entries,
particularly from the Norfolk
(Va.) area, with 50 teams listed,
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Hord-Hitting Skowron Given
Best Chance to Crash Yunks

pitchers for 3S doubles. II triples
and 81 home runs in lat games
last year. He knocked in 1874
runs and accumulated 344 total
bases. All the while he was build
ing up a .341 batting mark.
Skowron led the league in hom-
.ers. runs batted in and total
bases and was voted unanimously
the loops No. rookie.
Skowron has been in organ
lied baseball two years and he
has led two leagues in hitting.
In 1851, he topped the Piedmont
League with 1874, hitting 18
homers. He stole 28 bases, DEM
onstrating plenty of speed. An
ankle injury while playing bas-
ketbal at Purdue makes him
ineligible for military service.
Mickey Owen, former Brook
lyn and st. Louis catcher, now
coach Of Kansas City, calls
Skowron "the greatest young
hitter I've ever SEEN"
BoIlweg Back Again.
Also up for Yankee inspec-
tion is Bill Renna, another strap
ping outf1elder. He had only a
.290 batting average with the
Blues, but his hits included %
home runs and he drove in go
runs in 110 games. First Base
man Don Bollweg, up for a sec
ond trial, hit 1926 at Kansas
City. had % homers and was
named the circuits most valu-
able player. At the age Of 80,
Don can't afford too many more
reflections from the high brass.
Inf1elders Andy Carey. Kal Sc
grist and Loren Babe, who saw
limited service at the end Of last
season, are back, along with
Pitchers Harry Schaeffer and
Art Schallock.
The lone newcomer among the
pitchers is AL Cicotte. nephew of
Eddie Cicotte, the former great
pitcher of the White Sox. AL.
whose career twice was inter-
rupted by service calls, did not
have an imposing won-lost rec
ords, but he famed 148 batters
in 1913 innings with his blazing
fast ball. He famed 18 in one
game and Is in another.
Three Up From BinghamtOn.
Other freshmen hopefuls in
clude three Binghamton gradu-
ates, Catcher AL Robertson, who
batted 1903; Third Baseman
Frank Verdi, a .313 hitter. and
Outf1elder Art Schult, 1903 hit
ter with "a home runs and 118
runs batted in during the 1850
season before entering the serv-
ice.
Rockies have been very sue
cessful in breaking into the
Yankees front lines in recent
years despite the clubs four
straight championships. Hank
Bauer and Gerry Coleman made
good in 1949. Ed (Whitey) Ford
and Joe Collins made it in 1850,
Mickey Mantle, Gil McDougald
and Tom Morgan followed suit
in 1851 md Tom German Joined
the group last wear.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Another In a Series.)
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeiutsd Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-He is a
dead ringer for Joe Medwick and
he Is q converted shortStop like
Mickey Mantle, but that is not
all Bill Skowron has to recon-
mend him as he tries to win a
regular spot in the New York
Yankees outf1eld.
The former Purdue University
baseball and football star ism t
even ofncially listed on the
Yankee roster but the world
champions are going to give him
q thorough inspection at their
st. Petersburg spring training
camp next month. If he shows
anything like the form he dis
played at Kansas City last year.
he's . cinch to be promoted to
the parent club-but fast.
This 22-year-uld muscle man
slammed American Association
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Optimists Win No. 8
In Arlington LEAGUE

The Optimist Club of Arl-
ington has an 30 record in
the Arlington County Recrea-
tion Department Boys Basket
ball League.
Optimist. coached by Mort
Irwin, formerly a coach with the
Washington Boys Club and
Western High School, won No.
8 yesterday, 44-36, over Fair
Park Baptist at Thomas Jeffer-
son Junior High. Ed Brown,
with IA points, and Ronnie Eye
stone, with 10, led the Optimist
Club.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Popularity Of Mixed Bowling
Here Affects u. S. Tourney

Only half Of the Tidewater areas
leagues have reported on their
prospective entries and AL Cootes
Of Norfolk, a Duckpin Congress
executive, says the Southern Vir-
ginians will break their record of
ISL teams set in the 1850 tour.
nament at Raleigh, N. C.
NOTES-A warning has been
issued by the Duckpin Congress
against the use Of unsanctioned
pins. No scores will receive
official recognition unless rolled
against sticks okayed by the
congress and now manufactured
by 18 firms. What seems to
be the oddity of the season oc-
CURED at Devon, Conn.,, when
the four winning teams in the
first games Of a women'S league
fired identical scores Of 464.
Medals are awarded by the
Duckpin Congress to women
who roll games of ITS or better
and sets of $50 and up. A
Baltimore woman, Cathy San
soni. hit the jackpot recently
with a 184 game and even $50
set. Only four other women
are members of the "450 Club. !"
A New Haven (Conn.) girl, Eva
Falcigno. rolled an amazing 178
and 410, amazing because Of her
Size-She'S under 5 feet.
Washington will send a sizable
group to the American Bowling
Congress championships Febru-
ary 21-May "a. Frank Baker
ABC secretary. announces that
so far 5000 teams have entered,
along with 14,200 doubles, 28,-
480 singles and 1880 all-events.
They exceed all previous regis
trations. Also a record is the
prize money-$550, 900.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

defeated the Americans. Ga,
Us, 4-6. 9-5. Rose and
Candy will meet Ken Rosewall
and Lewis Hoad. fellow country
men, in Saturdays final. Rose
wall and Hoad ousted Italy's
Fausto Gardinl and Neil Fraser.
6-2, 6-3. 6-3.
In the women's doubles semi
finals, Maureen Connolly and
Julie Sampson, the American
team, had little trouble ousting
Lois Nichols and Nan Allis Of
Australia, Ga, rs.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Win in Cincinnati Leaves
Kramer Only One Down
BY The A.seeiaisd Pres,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-Jack
Kramer needed one victory to.
day to catch up with Australia s
Frank Sedgman in their cross
country professional tennis duel
With last nights Us and Ga
Kramer win. Sedgman held only
q 6-to-5 edge in the series.
Kramer and his partner.