davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Marietta Regatta to Be Held Today Despite Bad River Conditions
Distance Of Races
Cut 10 Two Miles,;
Huskies fayorites
BY ne AsSs<iessd Press

MARIETTA, Ohio, June IT.
The stewards OF the Intercolle Giate
Rowing Association decided today
to so ahead with the 4sth annual
regatta at Marietta despite bad
river conditions. All races were
cut to , miles. however.
A cloudburst last night de-
stroyed any hope Of creating =
controlled pool for the firSt run
ming Of the famous crew race
known for many years as the
"PoughkeepSie Regatta"
The main problem was created
by the cloudburst up the Muskin-
gum River. which empties into the
Ohio just beyond the start OF the
3-mile course. This created 4
neavy croSs-current and poured
debris into the Ohio.
Mouth Of River Avoided.
BY shortening the races to Z
miles, the mouth Of the Muskin-
gum Is avoided and a straight
course can set. The original s.
mile course called for an lS-de-
gress turn near the end OF the
first mile.
The original scheduled was for
the freshman race to be , miles,
but junior varsity and varsity to
be miles.
The famous crew race was
moved here from the Hudson,
River at PoughkeepSie in the hope
OF getting ideal conditions.
1t will be East versus West when
rowing crews from IS colleges
sweep down the river late this
afternoon for the priced cham
pionship.
HuSkies Are Favored.
Favored University of Washing
ton and top-rated University Of
California both will be out to re-
tain the West Coast domination
OF the coveted world series" Of
rowing. But the Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology crew,
toast Of the Atlantic Coast, and
strong crews from several other
Eastern schools will be set to up
set the experts.
Barring more rain, about so. 900
persons are expected to watch
the fragile racing shells sweep
down the Ohio from the worlds
longest observation train, from
bleacher seats and from automo-
biles parked near the river banks.
Washington. which last May de-
feated California. l949 IRA cham.
pion, rated the coaches nod In
the varsity race.
NIT Crew Well Liked.
But even the experts were not
discounting NIT, winner Of East
ern sprints; Navy, a possible dark
horse; Cornell, PENNSYLVANIA and
Princeton.
The entry list also includes
Boston University. Columbia,
Rutgers. Stanford. Syracuse and
Marietta College was
invited to compete. too, but its
crew members already had ae-
cepted jobs.
The freshman event Is sched-
uled to start at $3.50 pm. CEDT),
with the Jayvee race to follow at
4:10 and the big varsity event at
5 pm.
A stroke -by-stroke" description
Of the varsity crew race at the
Marietta regatta will be broadcast
from a blimp and an observation
train at S pm. (EDT) today. The
Mutual Broadcasting System will
use the blimb. while the National
Broadcasting Co. will describe the
'ace by remote control from a AZ
,ar observation train.
No Washington stations will b0
,uned in on the broadcasts.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
White Sox, 7; Nuts. ]
Iotals 28 a 18 Totals 81 10 q

walked for Grasso in ninth.
fStruck out for Ross In ninth.
Washington - O0l 600 OOO-1
CnlcAgo 007 600 O0x-7
Robinson. Mateski. Scala, Fox. Runs batted
in-Philley (3), Mateski, Fox (2), Scar
borough. Two-bese hit-Grssso. Three
base-Vernon. Sacrihces-Eagy. Scarbor-
ough. Double plays-Dente, Michaels and
Vernon; Fox. Carrasouel and Robinson;
Carrasauel and Robinson. Left on bases
Washington. IL; Chicago, z. Bases on
balls-.On Nagy. 3; of Ross. 8; of Scar
Ross. Il. by. SCARBOROUGH, 8. Hits-off
Macy, 6 in 2 2as innings; of Ross, in 5ls
innings. Wild pitch-Ross. Passed ball
(6-6l.- Losing pitcher-Nagy (2-5). Time
-2:1S. ,O26,
Evening star., 1950-06-17
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
BROOKLYN, z: st. Louis, 3.
Boston. 6; Pittsburgh, s.
New York, 6; Chicago. /.
Cincinnati at Phila.. rain.
Games Today
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis a. Brooklyn.
PITTSBURGH at Boston t2).
CHICAGO at New York (21
Cincinnati at Phils. (2).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

In the presence of a large COM
pany of friends assembled in
Glenville Methodist Church Friday
evening, September 22nd, Miss
Evelyn Bower and Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Delameter pledged their
nuptial vows. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. James Bower
and the late Mr.. Bower and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Delameter of 1882 Sciota
ave., East Cleveland.
Diagonal and pyramidial candel-
abra arrangements, using tall white
tapers garlanded with greens, and
flanked by long speared white
gladioli decorated the church. Mrs.
Powell Jones, cousin of the bride,
played the professional and recess
sional music and also accompanied
the soloist, Miss Mary Ellen Miner.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, James w. Bower
and Rev. Albert j. Manton, the
officiant used the double ring
service.
The bride was lovely in white
satin whose button back basque had
a high neckline and insets of net.
A peplum and a short train high
lighted the skirt. Her lace edged
fingertip length veil Of net tulle
was held with q beaded tiara and
she wore a crystal necklace. Her
bridal bouquet was of white
gladioli.
Satin was also worn by the
brides attendants. The matron of
honor, Mrs. Mildred Bower Fahey
was in moss green. The brides
maids, Mrs. Stanley Bower in
SAPPHIRE blue, and Miss Jeanne
Douttiel in rose. They carried pink
carnations and white and yellow
NUNS.
Mr.. Robert T. Delameter was his
brothers best man. Ushering were
Stanley Bower and Donald Kern.
Immediately following the serv-
ice, a reception for 200 guests was
held in the church dining room,
the arrangements being cared for
by the Philathea class.
The bride is q graduate Of John
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

studying music at Fredonia State
Teachers College, Fredonia, New
York. No date has been set for
the wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

The engagement of Florence
Ellen Kumhall to Arthur Robert
Textor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Textor of 2244 West 53rd ST.,
has been announced by her par
ents, Mrs. Jessie Kumhall, 14202
Shaw ave. and Mr.. Joseph Kum-
hall, 1864 West 52nd st.
Miss Kumhall's fiance is a
graduate Of Case Institute of
Technology.
Scott Witch
The fiancee of Hugh Meade Wit
itch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Witch, 900 Brunswick I'd. is
Jane Eyre Scott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Scott of Ashland, KY.
the two having met at Denison
University of which they are gradu-
ates. Miss Scott is teaching at Will
loughby Union High School and
Mr.. Witch is studying at Western
Reserve University for his masters
degree.
Short. Cook
Reverend and Mrs. Thomas
Short, 1775 belmont ave., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sarah. Jane, to Richard Allen
Cooke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Cook, Inwood, Long Island.
Sarah Jane graduated from
Shaw High School and is now a
student at Huron Road Hospital
School of Nursing. Her fiance is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

NURNBERG, II September 1850
Director Producer Anatolo Litvak
congratulates Sgt. James Stratton,
home address, 1885 Sheldon ST.,
East Cleveland, Ohio, on his sue
cessful addition in EUCOM Special
Services talent hunt finals. STRAIT
ton was one of three top winners
out or nearly 400 contestants to
receive award Of a goth Century
Fox screen test.
James is the son of the r. r.
Strattons, we'll known East Cleve-
landers. He was a student at Geor-
gia College, Georgia, KY. when he
enlisted in 1948 for a three year
stretch. His radio talent budded
when he announced for the U. S.
Army band during his first year
of service and since then his train
ing has centered on this talent.
Last year for three months he was
at home while studying at VINO.
A request for foreign service
took him to Berlin year ago
where he is chief announcer and
production man for the Armed
Forces Network.
Stratton's award means casting
in a movie which goth Century
Fox plans to make in Europe.
While the joy of the addition is
important, the most important
happening in the lives of the young
Strattons (she was the former
Shirley Jones of East Cleveland)
is their new daughter, Leslie Ellen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Medhhg1 and
engagements

Hay High School and is employed
in the office of the United Labora-
tories. The groom, a graduate of
Collinwood High School, expected
to enter the U. S. Army soon.
Upon return from a honeymoon
in Niagara Falls, the newly weds
will reside in the home Of the
brides mother, 1888 Woodside.
Magee-Lisy
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Magee,
1885 Noble rd., East Cleveland an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Doris Jean to Bert j.
Lisy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lads
Lisy, 957 Helmsdale, Cleveland
Heights.
Miss Magee attended Ohio Uni
versity and was graduated from
the Rhode Island School of Design
in Providence. Mr.. Lisy, who was
graduated from Case Institute of
Technology, is studying for a mas
ter's degree at Columbia Univer-
sity. He is a member of Tau Beta
Pi and Sigma XII. The couple plan
to be married in January and live
in New York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Baldwin-K Kilpatrick

Mrs. Leland Stanford Baldwin,
1876 Shaw ave. is announcing the
engagement of her daughter, Pa
tricia Ann, to Mr.. Rufus Hall Kill
patrick, son of the L. Sholar Kill
patricks of 1852 Emily ave.
Patricia. and Rufus are both
graduates of Shaw High School,
having been lifetime residents of
East Cleveland. Patricia went to
Ohio Wesleyan and was graduated
from Flora Stone Mather and holds
teaching fellowship at Western
Reserve University. Her fiance is
graduate of Adelbert College and
received his degree in education
from Kent State University. He
is teaching at Madison.
An early spring wedding is being
planned.
Delameter-BOwer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarri-
coates, 225 East 246th st., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Doris Marie, to William
Wayles, III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wayles, jr. of 254 East
246th st.
Miss Clarricoates, former East
Clevelander, graduated from Euc-
lid Shore High School. Her fiance,
graduate of Euclid Shore also,
attends Fem College where he is
a member of Pi Sigma Tau. He
will go on active duty with the
United States Marine Corps this
week.
YOung-Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight A. Young,
15008 Elm ave., wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Jean, to Robert A. Clark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Clark,
14412 Alder ave. The couple, gradu-
ates of Shaw High School, will be
married in the First Presbyterian
Church Of East Cleveland, Novem-
Der 25th, 2:30 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
P.T'. A.
ACTIVITIES KEEP
PROSPECT HUMMING

Perhaps it is due to the program
at the recent Get Acquainted
Party when Activity Groups
demonstrated their abilities and
skills, that former groups plan to
resume with new zest and more
members, these new groups are
being formed due to the popular
demand of Prospect PTA.
Mrs. Robert Steitz, Art Chair
man, announces the Ceramic group
will meet for the first time, Thurs
day, October 18th at 1 80 with their
new instructor, Miss Lorna MANI
ler of the School of Art. The eight
week course of instruction, clay,
glazes and firing comes at reason
able rates.
Mrs. Lawrence Thompson again
instructs the Millinery Glass Mon
day mornings at $3.50. This en-
thusiastic group is already holding
classes but it is not too late to
enroll.
The Music Appreciation is again
under the leadership of Mrs. Sloan
Pritchard. Beginners are meeting
at $3.50 Wednesday morning; the
advanced music lovers join in a
few weeks. One does not need a
musical education to enjoy and to
appreciate music, nor is the men,
bership confined to the PTA, any
friends of the school is welcome.
Mrs. Harold Bolton will direct
the Drama enthusiasts who are
embarking on an ambitious pro-
gram for the year. For particulars
phone UL. 1881.
The Choral singers, under the
direction of Mrs. Edward Schneider
will hold their first practice Thurs
day, October 18th at 1880 pm.
Two new activities are in the
process of being formed, one in
Physical Education and one in
Sewing.
TWO COURSES FOR
PARENTS
The Parent Education Commit
tee of Caledonia PTA headed by
Mrs. H. c. Alexander announces
two craft classes for the coming
months. The first is an eight weeks
course in Christmas card design,
and the second a class in advanced
ceramics.
Miss Jean Corser, will include
in her design course linoleum
block printing, stenciling and let
tering for both adults and chill
dren. The first class is scheduled
for TOO p. m. on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10th.
The ceramics group, taught by
Mrs. H. C. Woodwork, will have
it's first meeting on Wednesday
morning, October 18th, from $3.50
to 1870.
Registrations are being accepted
until the time of the first meeting
of each group. Further information
may be obtained by calling Mrs.
Alexander at Err. LOTS.
East Clevelander Mrs. Keith E.
Weigle is in New York City for
the PTA three-day workshop on
international relations. Mrs. Keith
is national pre-school service chair
man.
DISCUSSION TO FOLLOW
FILM AT SUPERIOR
Maturity Traits of Elementary
Children, a film by the Mental
Hygiene Association, will be shown
to the Superior PTA on October
10th at 1880 p. m.
This is in keeping with the PTA
theme for the year "Growing
Toward Maturity" After the film
is shown there will be a general
discussion of the subject.
The LEADER Has the Buyers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Rockwell Hodges

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rockwell,
1897 East blvd. N. E., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Lucille Wells Rockwell,
to Harold William Hodges, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j. Hodges,
1875 Noble rd.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Reds for German Council,
But Demand Equal Voice
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-East Ger
many's Communist regime is
ready to negotiate with West Ger
many on creation of an all-Ger-
man Constituent Council. But it
wants its 18 million people to
have an equal voice with the
Western republics 48 million.
The latter condition, observers
believe seems to foredoom the pro-
posal voiced by Anton Alderman
state secretary of the East Ger
man Foreign Ministry, at an East
Berlin rally last night.
formation of an alderman
council was recommended by the
recent East Foreign Ministers
Council at Prague under the lead
ership of Russian Deputy Pre-
mier V. M. Molotov.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Labor Law Abandoned
By Clio as Campaign
Issue, Taft Asserts
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio said today the CLOS Political
Action Committee, trying to de-
feat him for reelection, has
dropped the Hartley Labor
Act as an issue in his State.
He made plain he attributed this
to what he called the widespread
support" the law has won among
workingmen as we'll as the gen.
eral public despite its denuncia-
tion by union leaders as slave
labor" act.
AS a co-author of the law,
passed by the Republican-con-
trolled 80th Congress in 1947 over
President Truman's veto, Senator
Taft has been labeled the No. /
target of organized labor in the
November 7 Congressional elec-
tions.
Senator Taft set forth his views
in his weekly column for Ohio
voters. made public in Washing
ton. He said that in Ohio the
CIO-PAC has taken full charge of
the campaign of his Democratic
opponent, Joseph T. Ferguson,
telling him what to say and
where to go" but he added:
Significantly, however, they
have dropped the Taft-Hartley
law as an issue in this State"
Mr.. Ferguson, meanwhile, ex-
pressed fear last night that Taft
forces would steal the election
from him. He told a party rally
at Newark, Ohio:
If they can't win the election,
they'll steal it. We're going to
have watchers in the voting booths
because we're afraid the election
is going to be stolen"
Mr.. Ferguson did not elaborate.
In Washington, Republican Ma
tional Committee Chairman Guy
George Gabrielson predicted the
COP will pick up at least five seats
in the Senate and Is in the House
in the November elections. Dem
ocrats have been claiming they
will make similar gains.
The figures Mr.. Gabrielson
mentioned on a broadcast would
not be enough to give the Repub-
licans control of either the House
or the Senate, but he added it is
entirely possible" they will pick
up enough for majorities in both
branches.
"The American people are get
ting fed up with the incompetence
of the present administration"
Mr.. Gabrielson said.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Comes the Comrade"
25-page condensation from
exciting book

What's it like to have conquering
Russians move into your home, sleep
muddy boots on-in your living
room, go berserk in your kitchen,
make passes at you in the hall?
November Readers Digest brings
you Alexandra Orme's dramatic &C.
count of what happened to her when
Reds liberated" her tiny Hungarian
village.
Read this exciting book condensa-
ton. Beneath its gaiety and light
hearted irony is true picture of what
Russian occupation really means.
Get your November Readers Di-
gest today: SO articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Feed the Brute Tops
Husbund-ControI Hints

To manage a husband, a wom-
ems club in Melbourne. Australia
lists its hints in this order: Feed
the brute and let him think he is
boss. Butter him up.
Don't nag. Never argue with
him. Always meet him with q
smile. Share all responsibilities.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Pink-Tusk Elephant Hunted

Villagers at Cheam Pech, Cam
bodia, are hunting white ele-
phant with pink tusks," which
has been ravaging rice fields.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
ID. {. Figure Skaters
Capture Nine Prizes
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Repre-
sentatives of the Washington Fig
ure Skating Club added second
and two third-place finishes to
their performances in the week.
end Middle Atlantic figure skating
championships here at the Iceland
Rink.
Mary Lou King and Edward
Neva took second and Dorothy
bort and Richard Juten third in
the junior dance, which was won
by Helen Mekalainas and Thomas
McGinis of Brooklyn.
Vera Holiday and Edward Pick
ems were third in the senior dance.
which went to Baltimore's Caryl
Johns and Jack B. Jost. The lat
ter team also won the mixed pairs.
On Saturday, Donald Laws Of
Washington defended his senior
mems crown with perhaps his
finest performance, while third
place awards were won by Sherry
Whittenberg of Silver Spring in
the junior women's and Barbara
Coteler of the District in the
novice women's competition.
The 20 skaters who represented
the Washington Figure Skating
Club won or placed in five of the
six events they entered and nine
of the 20 won prizes.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Virginia Tech S TiIson
Gains Scoring Lead
In Southern Loop
BY the kssoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 30
Sumner (Tex) Tilson, Virginia
Tech center, today moved into
the lead in the sizzling Southern
Conference basketball scoring
race.
Tilson has 1877 points. A point
behind in second place is Sherman
(Nemo) Nearman, North Carolina
center. Sammy Ranzino, North
Carolina State forward, is third
with 149. And Jay Handlan,
Washington and Lee forward,
ranks fourth with 148.
Meanwhile, the race for the top
spot in the conference standings
was just as red hot as the scoring
scramble. Dukes Blue Devils
threatened North Carolina States
supremacy and moved into af1rst-
place deadlock with the defending
champion Wolfpack. Duke and
N. c. State each has won seven
league games and dropped one.
Duke and N. c. State remained
neck and neck Saturday night by
scoring victories. The Blue Devils
whipped Wake Forest, 65-55. The
Wolfpack walloped Virginia Tech.
81-56.
Leading, scorers dncludes conference
Evening star., 1950-01-30
By Ben McAIwee

A count Of % pins on a last boz
double header strike proved the
winning wallop for Jimmy Jen-
Rims of Arlington as he edged out
Stanley Thomas of the Methodist
Church by three pins in the 14tt
annual Old Dominion Handicap
at Clarendon yesterday. Jenkins
counted 733 with a handicap Of sc
while Thomas tailed 730 with a
54-pin spot.
Jenkins, 119-average pinman
posted the tournaments second
high scratch set of 703 with games
of 1913. 145, lit. $50 and 1853
Thomas. who sports 100 average
marked up a 676 from scratch
with strings of 1875, ISL, 1913, 11s
and IA.
Carl Weldon, 110-average roller
in the Citizens Association League
at King Pin. made strong bid fol
the $85 top prize with 54-724. He
is the brother of Sonny Weldon
young District and Clarendon Ma
ior Leagues star.
Hall Williams, ace policeman
bowler, finished fourth in a fiele
of 100 contestants with 42-718.
Mary Brown. Brookland team
star. landed fifth with Sill.
after games of 115, 162, 1855, Ill
and 118. Her first three game!
tailed 432. Frances Wilson
Evening star., 1950-01-30

oJAoSAoC CeA Gag tlICAlS ACdUs
With 612-game lead over
second-place New York, the sur
prising Syracuse Nationals seem
almost certain to take Eastern
Division honors in the sprawling
17-team circuit. The Mats i'm
proved their position last night
by trimming Sheboygan. IS to 10,
while New York took a 92-7O
pasting from Fort Wayne. Dolph
Schayes. with 81 points, paced the
Mats to their 32d victory in 80
starts.
Fred Schaus, who led Fort
Wayne's attack with 20 points,
got "a in the first half. five short
of tying Mikan's record for one
half.
MAJ Zaslofsky sparked the Chi
cago Stays attack as they downed
the st. Louis Bombers, 66-51.
zaslofsky got IA points.
Long John Mahnken helped the
Tri-City Blackhawks end Water
loo's 4-game winnig streak, 1919,
and then was traded to the Bos-
ton Celtics for Center Gene Eng
lund. The Celtics, fighting for
a playoff spot in the league S
Eastern Division, recently got
Englund from Fort Wayne but
apparently figure the 6 foot 8,
245-pound Mahnken will be more
help under the blackboard.
Mahnken, one-time George
town star. was a member of the
original Washington Caps and
also played with Baltimore, Fort
Wayne and Indianapolis.
The Celtics also have asked
waivers on Dermie O'Connell,
their second former Holy Cross
star to go on the block. Joe
Mullaney was the first. They and
George Kaftan, Celtic forward,
were members of Holy Cross ma
tional championship team OF
1867.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Rose Bowl
(Continued From Page A-l6)

men to deny rumors of squad dis.
sension, F'ullen remarked:
"A national spotlight is lust
ducky for that kind of publicity. ;
Conceded Two Assets.
Two outstanding assets of the
game, Fullen said, were Cd that
the event sounded a clarion call
Tor the rallying of alumni, and
(2) the magnificent way in which
everyone connected with the uni
verslty comported themselves. He
wrote:
Thousands of them (alumni)
who hadn't given a thought to
the university for years shouted
Yea, Ohio" and scrambled for
tickets. If they couldn't get tickets
they glued their ears to the radio
:. But whether the always
disinterested majority 60 right
back into the woodwork again is
a good question. And many of
them, who hadn't earned the right
to consideration for tickets and
couldn't get them are now cuss-
ing the university"
Fullen said he was opposed to
postseason games, that the West
ern Conference was permitting it
self to be stooge for Pasadena
businessmen. and that some of the
great universities were simply
pawns for West Coast enterprise.