davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Marion Is Just an ExumpIe'

Aware that he Distressing Dyer said if found short
stop who better than Marion today I'd Marty say
can't play you partner But at the time him.
Marty when think finished got coaching
Job with me if you want it,
Don't get fellows Dyer hastened say Marion
isn't anywhere through if that bother
him. just used Marty example.
Sure the certain guys Dyer continued
Sometmes pays off, too and I'll tell you little story When
was managing Houston before the named
Goeff Cross shorsop who could Well war
and, meantime, moved to the Cards when Billy South
worth went to Boston In the spring returned
and reported for training here.
He had sort of facial paralysis and he wasn't the same
good-lookng prospect but kept him because he
deserved break.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Slaughter and MusioI Ready When Called

Dyer has the of the proverbal elephant LET
give example, he said needed
an outfieldea who could hit and throw It wasn't
problem then. There a chunky kid named
Slaughter who'd hit 1926 Columbus
in 1886 and 1887. You knew he ready.
Same with Stan Musia in 1941. developed
In the minors and when he ready today
aren't getting those fellows and that clubs getting
them Otherwise wouldn't have cogging
up the benches"
That Musial Slaughter Howie Poet Harry
are where they todayright at the that
Is close to his ball players Probably closer
than other Each of these pegged
Mexican League and Dyer substantiaes it,
with his bags practically packed" Eddie sad "and talked
him out OF It, said Stan, and Slaughter Polet
Brecheen are like sons to give this advice
something you'll regret"
Evening star., 1950-03-13

old Terry Moores2
ve got to find replacement pretty for Marty Marion
Once in while read where somebody says I'm looking
hard tell you organization isn't getting that good
young ball player from the minors any the
Of fellow know will help club the minute somebody
wears out"
Evening star., 1950-03-13

BRADENTON, Fla. - Shortstor
Buddy Kerr will be held out oil
action today when the Boston
Braves play the st. Louis Car.
dinals in an exhibition game al
st. Petersburg. Kerr also sat Out
yesterdays exhibition against
Brooklyn's Dodgers because of 9
sore arm.
Tribal Manager Billy South.
worth has indicated he will as.
sign today's pitching chores te
Sam Webb, Glenn Elliott anc
Dick Manville. ~
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
The Athletics today enjoyed
their first holiday since spring
drills opened March l. Manager
Connie Mack granted the entire
squad the day off-not as a re-
ward for winning their first two
: exhibition games with the Sem
ators. but just because he had
planned it that way.
After yesterdays game, Mack
still was wondering what the
future held for Phil Marchildon,
the Canadian-born pitcher, try
(See TRAINING CAMPS A-17l
Evening star., 1950-03-13
One Author Credited Southworth

Late IN the season went to Boston crucial game
remember we won the pennant and World year
and had to use Cross In the 10th inning two out and
the score tied Geoff reached third base.
got nunch Here was this boy back from the He
hadn't been playing but felt he had chance to steal home
caught his eye from the bench and gave him our
Houston sign for STEAL hoping he'd remember It's gamble
I told our bench, but need this game
WELL on the second pitch lit home slid safely
and won. -
1 don't knock baseball writer's" Dyer concluded with
Twinkle IN his eye but got bang out of story day
In Boston paper That was Southworth first year
OF the Braves and everybody building up The story
sald the fine hand of Billy Souhwoh showed even in
when former protege, Geoff Cross stole home
Geoft never played three minutes Billy" grinned
Dyer WHAT'S ne doing now? Why he's general manager Of
my insurance agency in Houston"
Evening star., 1950-03-13
AS. 5; Mats. J

(See MATS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1950-03-13

(See TRAINING CAMPS, A-17.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Tonight is the big night for
Chambers PTA and the children of
the school. It's the hour for the gala
Halloween party which starts
promptly at 700 pm. in the school
auditorium.
Members of the board who make
up the Chambers Puppeteers will
present "Snow White and the Sew
en- Dwarfs", created and directed
by Mrs. Harold Reed. The nara
tors are Mrs. Sterling Parker, Mrs.
Frank Kuznik and Mrs. Charles
Bechtel.
Mrs. Earl Croucher is making
the arrangements and Mrs. J. H.
Woehrman has charge of the mu-
sic and properties are the assign
ment of Mrs. Robert Cook.
The show will be followed by a
Dance Revue by Chambers pupils
under the direction of Mrs. Maxine
Heineman. Taking part are The
Story Book Dolls, Karen Engle-
brecht, Nancy McCutcheon and
Patty Bassani; Ballet tamborine
chorus; Tap chorus and Speciality
dancers, jeanne Slusser, Karen
Nemeth, Cheryl Smith, Elaine
Lucarelli, Nancy Miller, Marlene
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Prospect PTAers
Ask Information
On City Levies

Mrs. Enea Pierre, Hospitality
Chairman, will undoubtedly have
devised another novel way of in
Producing and welcoming members
and friends at Prospect PTA's No
vember 1st meeting at Prospect
Auditorium at 1870 p. m. The So
cial Activities Chairman, Mrs. G..
F. Clipsham, promises to produce
delectable dessert to be served
by her committee with piping hot
tea or coffee during a social half
hour before the business meeting.
Mrs. Budd Andrews, Program
Chairman, has arranged for three
speakers who are able to give en-
tightening information to voters to
prepare them for the coming cleo
ton. Mr.. Charles A. Carran, East
Cleveland City Manager will pre-
sent information on the city levy;
Mrs. Stuart Curnmins, Past Presi-
dent of Prospect PTA and the East
Cleveland Community Council, will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

discuss the County Charter; Mrs.
Mariem S. Morgan of the East
Cleveland School Board will talk
on the 8 mill school levy. There will
be discussion period during which
the speakers will be glad to an
swer questions.
Please bring friends or neigh
bors who will benefit by this timely
information. Small children will be
cared for as usual.
Reports from the Ohio PTA Con-
vention in Dayton will be given by
Mrs. Leslie Benjamin and Mrs.
Ralph w. Muntz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Ray Prosek, custodian at Cham
bers School, snapped the accom-
panying picture as the Chambers
Puppeteers were putting the finish
ing touches on their premier pro-
duction. Reading left to right are
Mrs. George Douglas, Mrs. Alton
McStay, Mrs. Ralph Hart, Mrs.
Victor Wallace, Mrs. Earl Croucher,
Mrs. Francis Daley, Mrs. Alfred
Wolter, Mrs. Roy Bollen, Mrs. Ken
meth Wade, Mrs. Jack Lavercombe,
Mrs. David Donaldson and Mrs.
Harold Arnold. The only Puppeteer
absent when the picture was taken
was Mrs. J. w. Happ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

nished after received). White ele-
plants, parcel Post packages,
Canned Foods, Bake goods etc.
If you're cleaning your attic or
Basement don't hesitate to call,
Mrs. Gurne at GIL. 1-1773 or her
assistant Mrs. A. Madison, Ii.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

1-0214. We may have the other
two wheels for that wagon or hands
for that doll.
When possible, arrangements
will be made to pick up contribu-
tions. They can also be brought
to the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
MAYFAIR PREPARE FOR
BIG CHRISTMAS SALE

Mayfair PTA is having a Christ
mas Carnival this year as their
main-fund raising effort. The
date is Saturday, December 2nd
from l p. m. to p. m.
Donations of the following will
be needed; large and small toys
(all toys will be dry cleaned,
washed, mended, painted or var
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
NAMES PROSPECTS
NEW ROOM MOTHERS
HALLOWEEN AT
SCHOOL FOR MAYFAIRERS

Children of Mayfield School are
in for pre-Halloween treat.
Mayfield PTA are giving the
"Tri-Mater Marionettes" Thurs
day 26th. Their will be two per-
formances. One trying to accom-
modate the younger children at 7
o'clock and the other at 8:15 for
the older children.
All children have to be accom-
panied by a parent. Charges for
the children are 9 cents and the
Adults 25 cents. There will be
Hand outs" for the children at
the end of the party.
Their is still time to register for
open bowling, call Mrs. Quine, GIL.
1-1773. You do not have to know
how to bowl to join this congenial
group.
FATHERS IT'S YOUR YOUR
TURN THIS TIME
ne CaIeoonla FLA Is pleased
to invite all its fathers to a special
Fathers Night" program on We'd
nesday, November 1st, at 500
p. m. Jimmie Dudley, well known
sports announcer, will be the fea-
tured speaker, addressing the
group on "Our Cleveland Indians"
Mrs. G. F. Davis, chairman of
the Program Committee, reminds
the mothers that this is a regular
PTA meeting, so she expects a
large feminine auxiliary. Refresh
ments are to be served after the
program, with Mrs. Frank Jaye
and Mrs. J. M. Neubauer acting
as hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
East Cleveland Leader

A Newspaper of General Circulation
In Cuyahoga County
Established 1912
Published Every Thursday BY
Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers Of
EUCLID NEWS-JOURNAL and
The SCOOP
General Offices and Plant
814 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1883
C. E. BOWMAN N----------- Editor
ELSA c. BERG Associate Editor
r. L. FOULKE Business Mgr
ROBT. w. MURPHY Asst. Mgr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Oldoroff, Jean McCutcheon, Kathy
Ahern.
A treat will be given the children
after the program for which the
admission is nine cents.
Regular PTA meeting will be
held November End, school audi
torium, 200 p. m. Speaker, Mr..
Cogan, Superintendent of mail car
riers. Music by the Prospect
School Mothersingers. Hostesses,
grade mothers.
Children of the Caledonia School
district and their friends are look
ing forward to the morning of
Friday, October 9th. At that time
the Mothers Club of Boy Scout
Troop 108 is presenting Jimmy
Austin and his puppets in a show
to be held in The Church of the
Cross. An original tale under the
title "The Magic Carpet" will be
the marionette performance. Ad-
mission is 25c and all are welcome.
NAMES PROSPECTS
NEW ROOM MOTHERS
Mrs. Stephen Masley, Vice.
President, who is in charge of
room mothers, announces the fol-
lowing appointments for this year:
1B, Mrs. Gordon Schultz; 1B, Mrs.
Edward Schneider; Ia, Mrs. Ray
mond Placek; 2B, Mrs. B. S. Elias;
2B, Mrs. Robert Sayle; "a, Mrs.
Richard Randall; 3B, Mrs. Leslie
Banjamin; 3A, Mrs. F. E. Hesford;
4B, Mrs. Paul Owen; 4A, Mrs. Ed
ward Kaptzky; 5B, Mrs. Wills
Clinton; 5A, Mrs. Phillip Saunders;
6B, Mrs. Paul Northway; GA, Mrs.
Frank Fellows.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21
Dr.. Bunche Draws
Large Audience

CHICAGO (ANP)- Between
1000 and 5000 Chicago college
professors, students and Chicago
citizens filled Rockefeller Mem
orial chapel onthe University OF
Chicago campus last week to hear
DIR. Ralph Bunche lecture from
Monday through Friday on "Man
Democracy and Peace.
AS acting assistant secretary
general ofthe Department Of Trus-
teeship of the UN, DR.. Bunche
lectured on the UN's primary OBJ
jective peace. His discussions ran
as follows: "The Palestine Inter-
vention; From Mandate to War"
"The Palestine Intervention; Med
iation and Conciliation": "The
Twilight of Colonilism": Human
Rights and Fundamental Free
doms'': and "The Challenge OF
Human Relations"
The well-known mediator ex-
planned the UN charter in relation
to each topic discussed.
In the first two lectures he out
lined UN PATTERN of peace
making. In latter three he present
ed the UN's foundations fol-
peace. He brought heavy ap
plause and laughs from the audi
ence through the telling Of hum
orous little anecdotes in explain
ing the working of the UN pro
gram.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21

"I ana worried by the trend in
the political affairs of the country
as indicated in this municipal ell
ection results"
II the Opp sweeps the polls as
1t now promises, there will be no
end to troubles that will arise. Ac-
cording to its aims, as personified
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21

severed his connections with the
UGCC after several serious dis
agreements over policy and be-
cause of keen rivalry for leader
ship of the body with DR.. J. B.
Danquah. The latter has been
called "the doyen of Gold Coast
politics" by the Watson COM
mission which came into being af-
ter the 1913 riots.
In an exclusive interview, giving
his reactions -tothe OPP victory at
j., the polls, DR.. Danquah said:
"The country is going through
a bloodless revolution just now
and many people do not seem to
! realize it. The results of the elect.
| ion show that if something is not
done by the chiefs, the people
and the other parties, the present
development might repeat itself il
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21

the general election next year and
the legislature will be dominated
by one strong party without any
effective opposition"
Not one of the UGCC candidates
nor any of the five other parties
taking part, managed to win a
council seat.
The significance of the election
results is that there are definite
pointers of what may be expected.
The CCP is campaigning now
more than ever before, and is al
ready boasting that it will repeat
the sweeping of the polls" at
the next general election.
DR.. F. V. Nanka-Bruce, 72-year
old elder statesman, leader of the
F.! Rate-payers party and present
! No. l African in the legislature,
! said:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21

Continued From Yesterday
formed onthe lines of the Indian
Congress to achieve self-govern-
ment for the Gold Coast within
the shortest possible time. He
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Caravan Trip to Shenandoah
IOn Sunday Recreation Agendo

will not return to the city until
about 8 pm.
A number of special bird walks
are scheduled for tomorrow and
Sunday. These will be held from
z to $50 am. Saturdays sched-
ule includes visits to Roach's Run
Waterfowl Sanctuary on the
Mount Vernon Memorial highway,
and Sligo Creek parkway. The
meeting place for the latter is at
Colesville road and Sligo Creek
parkway in Silver Spring. Md.
Sycamore Island Included.
Sunday. the bird walks will in
clude Sycamore Island and the
Miller Cabin section of Rock
Creek Park. Sycamore Island,
along the C. & o. Canal parkway,
is reached from the Stop 80 of
Cabin John carline, at Macarthur
boulevard and Walhonding road.
Those going on the Rock Creek
Park hike should meet at Military
road and Beach drive NV.
There will also be an outing to
Theodore Roosevelt Island, sched-
uled for tomorrow at 2::30 pm.
from the ferry landing near Wis
consin avenue and K street NV.
Naturalists Evan Haynes and Rob-
ert Herr will be in charge.
Another hike in Rock Greek
Park to hunt for oaks and acorns
is scheduled for Sunday from 3
to pm. It is under the leader
ship of Horace Wester, patholo-
gist. The group will assemble at
Sixteenth street and Missouri ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

An all-day caravan trip tc
Shenandoah National Park to see
autumn colors at their peak fea-
lures the weekend recreational
program Of National Capital
Parks.
The Shenandoah bus trip is
scheduled to leave Sunday at 7:3O
am. from 1416 F street. Reser-
vations should be made through
Capital Transit Co. There will be
no breakfast stops.
Picnic Lunches in Order.
Skyline Drive will be followed
between Front Royal and Big
Meadows during the Shenandoah
trip. There will be hiking, and
park naturalists will interpret
items of natural and historical in
terest along the route. Picnic
lunches are in order, for the party
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Northwest House Marks
10Th Anniversary Toduy

Northwest House, Red Feather
settlement house, will mark its
10th anniversary with a dinner at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at Barker
Hall, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
DR.. Rayford Logan, head of the
history department at Howard
University, will be the speaker. A
children's party will be held at
the house at Sis M street NV.
at II am. tomorrow, with a talent
show featured. The clubs softball
team will receive a trophy from
the Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
DR.. J. A. Lyon Elected
To Leqion Founder Post

DR.. James Alexander Lyon,
Washington heart specialist, has
been elected to the National Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Society
of American Legion Founders.
DR.. Lyon, who lives in the La
Sale Apartments, was a delegate
to the Paris caucus in 1918 at
which the legion was formed.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Miss Douglas Named
Head of Temple School

The Temple Secretarial School
announced yesterday that Miss
Isobel Douglas has been named
president of the school and that
Miss Alice Terrell has retired as
director after 30 years service.
Miss Douglas came to Temple
in 1886 and remained on the
school staff until 1942. In 1916
she returned as an owner of the
corporation and has been active
in the operation of the school
during that time.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Vesuvius Active Since 1851

Mt. Vesuvius near Naples has
been active off and on ever since
December 16, 1881, when it erupted
and killed an estimated $4,000
people.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Haiti's cotton crop is expected
to be 1,720 tons. lowest in the
last IS years.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Emmanuel Church Guild
To Hold Party Tuesduy

The Guild of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church will hold a card
party and lunch at / pm. Tues
day in the parish hall, located in
the basement of the church at
Russell road and Mason avenue,
Alexandria. Bridge. canasta and
other card games will be played
and a prize will be awarded at
each table. Mrs. G. B. Backus or
the church Offices will take reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

The Will Rogers memorial near
Claremore. Okla. cost 100000.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
:. Music Notes
Nina Crovi Replaces Hizi Koyke
In Modon1o Butterfly Title Role

close to IS years. has the gift Of
knowing good singers when he
hears them. Introduced for the
first time locally was Jon Grain,
who sang the role of Pinkerton. He
is a personable young man whose
excellent tenor voice is well suited
to the part. He sang and acted
fervently and sincerely.
Richard Torigi, a younger coun-
terpart of Ezio Pima, duplicated
his dignified and convincing por-
trayal of last summer of the Amer
ican consul, his sonorous baritone
being one of the finest voices of
the company.
George Tallone made an excel
lent character sketch of the
marriage broker. Goro, ana Ralph
Telasko. in his appearance and
acting. created an entirely new
picture of the two parts he was
assigned, those of Yamadori and
the Comissary. Laurene Buttlar's
Suzuki was satisfactory in many
points and william Wilderman
was as frightening as necessary in
the role Of the Bonzo. Dianne De
Sanctos was Kate Pinkerton.
Nicholas Rescigno had a capable
orchestra to direct and was watch
Evening star., 1950-06-16
By Alice Eversmon

An accident suffered yesterday
by Hizi Koyke. noted japanese So
prano. caused the San Carlo OPP
era Company's presentation Of
Puccini's ''Madarna Butterfly" at
the Watergate last night to be
staged without her in the title
role. Nine. Koyke was packing her
trunk in New York when the lid
| fell on her head, cutting it severely
and necessitating the closure OF
the wound with several stitches.
The artists doctor advised few
days complete rest. with every
possibility that the famed inter-
prefer of Cio-Cio-San would be
ready for the second performance
of the opera on Sunday, June Is.
The part was taken last night by
Nina Crawl, we'll remembered for
her successes at the Watergate
last summer.
In every other respect. the open
ing of the San Carlo season. which
this year is a part Of the Sesqui-
centennial celebration, was aus
picious. There was capacity
audience, augmented by crowds at
the vantage points on the over
pass and on the lawns back OF the
steps. Although the sky was
threatening and a brisk breeze
swept over the site. billowing the
new red curtains concealing the
stage and distorting the amplifica-
ton at times, no rain fell except
for a slight drizzle sat the end OF
the second act.
Stage Director Mario Vale prof
tied by last seasons experience
and overcame the limitations OF
the barge's stage expertly in the
matter of scenic arrangements
and the details that give color
and verisimilitude to the unfold
ing of the story. The cast also was
united in the effort to outline the
different characters strongly but
without exaggeration. If the
tempo of the action was little
slow and slips of minor impor-
tance occurred occasionally. they
may be set down to the tension
resulting from a last minute
change in cast.
Miss Crawl rose nobly to the re-
quirements of the role which are
more exigent than those in which
she had been heard before. One
missed the peculiar native grace
that Nine. Koyke brings to her
portrayal and the poignant ap-
peal, but as far as an Occidental
can capture the charm of Puc-
cini's heroine. Miss Crawl did so.
Her fine voice rang brilliantly in
the higher range but showed a
huskiness in the lower registers.
The music is taxing and its effect
could be noticed at time. but the
simple genuineness Of her acting
compensated for vocal Short
comings not usual with this artist.
Fortune Gallo, managing direc-
tor, who has brought opera to
every corner of this country for
Evening star., 1950-06-16

ful In assisting the artists In every
dramatic climax. The only real
blemish on an otherwise fine pro-
duction was the singing of the
chorus off-stage at the end of the
second act. 1t was inexcusably
od-pitch.
BiZet's Carmen" is scheduled
for tonight, with Margery Mayer
as the Gypsy girl. Vasso Argyris as
Don Jose and Anton Marco as Es-
camille. The part of Micaela will
be sung by Leona Scheunemann.
in private life Mrs L. H. Nitter of
this city. She will replace Miss
Crawl. originally listed for the role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
WE'LL TALK AT0MS
 ANY DAY WITH RUSS SAYS STATE DEPT.

WASHINGTON, Feb 15-lR- Assistant Secretary of State John D. Hickerson said today the United States is ready "at any time to sit down and talk" with Russia on the control of atomic energy.
 Hickerson made this response to charge by Russia's Jacob A. Malik that the United States and other Western powers are responsible for the Soviet walkout from the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission. The Russian delegate quit this and other LIN. agencies over demand for expulsion of the Chinese Ma tionalist representatives
 Hickerson declared at news con- ference that the Soviet Union and the Soviet Union alone is blocking the agreement"
 In saying the United States Is ready to discuss the subject "at any time" he made plain he was re- ferring to discussions within the United Nations.
 Hickerson was US. representative on the six-nation atomic commis- sion when klalik walked out ot the group. The Russian left when the commission refused to act on Rus sia's demand that the Chinese Ma tionalist delegate be replaced by a representative of the new Chnese Communist regime.
 On the point of Russia's refusal that all atomic weapons be oe- stroyed, Hickerson said if effectiVe international control is established there would be automatic destruc- ton of atomic weapons"
 Hickerson stated the US. stand as some lawmakers said there IS a better than even chance that Amerl- can scientists will produce an ef1ec- tive H-bomb.