davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1951-09-19
Series Tickets For
Lakeside Stadium?

CLEVELAND, o. - up The
Cleveland baseball club, although
admitting 1--WE aren't counting our
chickens" today announced its
World Series ticket plans.
Applications should be addressed
to World Series Ticket Office,
Cleveland Indians, Cleveland Sta
dium, Cleveland 10, 0.
Four tickets, one each for the
first, second and sixth and seventh
games if necessary, comprise one
set. No more than two seats may
be ordered by any individual. and
only one order for each application.
Prices are $32 per set for box
seats and $25 per set for reserved
seats.
All applications, the club stress
ed, must be- accompanied by post
office money order, certified per-
sonal check or an official bank
check, made payable to the Cleve-
land Baseball Co. In addition, the
club said, so should be added to
each order for registry and post
age.
The daily record., 1951-09-19

Coach Jack Cashion goes into his
second season of Six-man football
at Boone Trail High School with
10 letternan as compared to none
when he began introducing the
game to the Trailers. Cashion ex-
poets to have an improved squad at
the school this year,
Seventeen boys have been work
ing out at the practice sessions, and
three more boys are expected to com
out to practice soon. The heaviest
boys on the squad are 165 Founders,
which is kind of light for bridders,
but in the half-dozen style of play,
the emphasis is on speed rather
than bulk. The Trailers have fair
ly good speed for most of the posi-
tions, and there is a hundred per
boost in experience over last years
season opening.
A new student transfer from
Faison, Jerry Fouts, has been put
in the quarterback slot, and he is
expected to- improve the calibre of
the team. Fouts, the new princi-
pals son. is $50 FOUNDER who play
ed with the Faison (1) team last
year. Coach Cashion says that the
boy is smart and is hustler and
should be of great help.
Lettermen Cecil O'Quinn. Bud
Marlborough, and Glen Mccormick
are back to bolster the backfield.
All three juniors and sophomore
Leaman Knight. and senior Fouts,
should give Cashion a capable ar
ray of backfield talent.
The daily record., 1951-09-19
Locals Meet
-,
Lauringburg :: J:
~
Friday Night

Coach Waggoner went over the
mistakes Of last Friday nights
game with Wadesboro yesterday ;
afternoon in an attempt to ready :
his crew for one of the toughest =
foes in the conference. WaggOner
must have his young surprising :
team in even better form than It,
was in winning against Wades- :
boro because this weeks opponent
is one of the Eastern favoriteS. ~
Laurinburg has a light but well
experienced ball club with plenty
of speed. All four of the Soottie :
backs are lettermen, and that speils !.
trouble for the opposition ofsthe.'
border club.
Coach Waggoner also gave~-his ]
boys four new plays yesterday =.
and the team ran through them. a.
few times. The boys spent s.-4et.-
of time perfecting the xtra-p6int--
kicking, punting, and passing in,
the workout yesterday also Ae =
MAY HAVE TO RUN :
With the older, and very likely :
clever, opposing backfield set, to, .
stop the Greenwave passing attack,
the news that the Laurinburg.
line might open an alternate route
to the I'd jackpot So far this sea-
son, the Dunn line and fullback :
haven't been able to combine an
attack that would gain yardage.
against the lines of Fayetteville
and Wadesboro even though the
second touchdown Friday night, was
line-plunge. -,
Information received from ~th0si
Laurinburg coach this morning led .
the Record to believe that the
visitors will concentrate on the.
only successful Dunn attack so far
passing, but the news that the
heaviest boys on the Scottie team,
are about ITS pounds raised the /.
hope that the locals may be more
successful through the line. :.
In addition to the four holdever-
backs, Harris (QB), Chavis Obj =.
ana Rastom and Page (HBs) the.
three most important line posiflSns
are manned by lettermen. Nc
Cormick and Bridgeman, tackles
and Lemons, center, are back from
last years team as is Bryant who
holds an end position.
In the two games played so far.
this season, the Scotties defeated
E. M. I. by 25 to score, and they.
licked Bennettsville, S. G. by 4 25--
to 0 score. :.
The Greenwave will have pFeb-
ably the biggest job of the year in
trying TO lick the favored Scofties :
in Laurinburg Friday night. l~-
The daily record., 1951-09-19
Duke Short On Obs;
Britt Is SfondoUf
(Rv limited PreSSl
(By United Press

Coach Carl Snavely said today
senior Skeet Hesmer will probably
mastermind Tar Heel tactics in
North Cardinals opener against
N. c. State Saturday.
A fullback converted to blocking
back, Hesmer has varsity expert
ence which gives him an edge over
sophomore Van Weatherspoon and
freshman George Foti
University ticket officials say
more than $4,000 spectators are ex-
pected for the game.
Elsewhere in the Southern Con-
ference, Duke trainers counted
three regulars out of the lineup
against South Carolina Saturday
and said a fourth might miss the
fracaS.
QuarteT6acks Joe Self and Glenn
Wild and tackle Ed Meadows are
not expected to get into the game.
Defensive end Walter Smith re-
turned to practice yesterday after
two weeks on the sidelines, but
it was uncertain whether he would
play against the Gamecocks.
SMITHS LOOK GOOD
A pair of Smiths, Charlie of Will
mington and Red of Winston
Salem, looked good in the running
department as the Dukes ground
off the rough spots before unveil-
ing their 1851 offensive.
The daily record., 1951-09-19
(hcrIoffe Golfer
Dies In Car Wreck

'rHONAASVILLE = up = George
Case, "a golf pro at Charlotte's
Eastwood Golf Club, died early to-
day following an automobile acci-
dent which injured his wife and
two Washington Negroes.
Ers. Case, formerly of High
Ppint, and brothers Carl w. and
Frank Whisonant of Washington
were in City Memorial hospital to-
The daily record., 1951-09-19

Tommy Byrne, Browns Pitched
a three-hit, 8 to 0 shutout in which
he banged out the teams first
grand slam homer of the year.
then gave st. Louis sweep over
Washington when he singled in the
10th to drive in winning run Of 8 to
? second victory.
The daily record., 1951-09-19

day. The men were reported seri-
ously hurt.
Highway patrolman G. R. Kirk
man, of Denton, said the two cars
collided at an intersection of the
new Thomasville bypass near here
last night.
The daily record., 1951-09-19
Skeet Hesmer To Lead Tar Heels;
Deacons Prepare To Invade North

Wake Forests Demon DeaconS
plowed through thir last heavy
workout today and prepared to
make their first trip of the season
to Boston tomorrow.
The Deacons will hold light work
outs tomorrow morning and will
leave by plane tomorrow after
noon. Coach Tom Rogers said he
planned to take 81 players for the
Friday night meeting with Boston
College.
Rogers had his top four teams
working on offensive plays against
the reserves yesterday. The pract-
ice concluded with the teams al
ternating in making defense stands
at the goal line.
ALEX WEBSTER ILL
N. c. States big tailback, Alex
Webster, occupied an infirmary
bed today while the rest of the
Wolfpack squad occupied itself with
final preparations for meeting
North Carolina.
Dr.. Joseph Cooms said severe
cold would keep Webster in bed
for at least two days. Replacing
him in the State drills were junior
Ted Potts and fancy passing Paul
OHara, both effective operators at
the tailbock spot.
Tackle j. c. Britt of Fayetteville
paced the State line in action
against North Carolina T-Forma-
ton plays run by the reserves
Defensive halfbacks George Suda
George Macarthur and jim
O'Rourke did nicely in stopping the
aerial attack.
The daily record., 1951-09-19
McLumbs Offer

Continued from page one)
details as a location for estab-
lishment of the rest rooms woull
have to be worked out. He said
he doubted it could be done
immediately.
There has been considerable
agitation here for this improve
ment.
The daily record., 1951-09-19
MARSH TO DIE

RALEIGH up = The State Su-
preme Court today upheld the death
sentence of Edgar Woodrow Marsh,
convicted of killing Sl,rry county
taxi driver with an axe, and set
his execution for Oct.
The daily record., 1951-09-19
Giants sWinAgoinAs BunsT axe
Another Loss; IndIo..s Slow
Bosox Pace; Yankees Tumble

5, as Ralph Kiner hit his 41st
homer, and the Cubs topped the
Phillies, 7 to 4, getting IA hits as
Randy jackson, Frank Baumholtz,
and rookie Harry Chit. collected
three each.
The daily record., 1951-09-19

College, said today the nation is
living in a periol of moral and
spiritual decay and said it must
turn to the church colleges for
leadership.
The daily record., 1951-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS
Cleveland 8, Boston 4.
Detroit 8, Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 7, New York l.
st. Louis 8-3. Washington Or.
The daily record., 1951-09-19
COASTAL PLAIN

COASTAL PLAIN
New Bern 5, Wilson l. New Bern
wins playoffs 4-3
NORTH STATE
Hi-Toms 10. Statesville 6. Hi
Toms lead playoffs 10
WESTERN CAROLINA
Shelby 4, Morganton 2. Morgan
ton leads playoffs 81.
SOUTHERN
(No games scheduled).
The daily record., 1951-09-19

DAVIDSON R-Dr. John R. Cum
ningham, president of Davidson
The daily record., 1951-09-19
STANDINGS
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS
Chicago 7. Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 7, BROOKLYN l.
New York 6, Cincinnati S.
Pittsburgh 6. Boston 5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

TWIN beds, chest Of drawers, solid
maple mattresses and springs. never
used. KE. 1868.
PC. walnut dining room set 500.
1859 East 169th st. KE. 1-572S after
p. m.
FURNISHINGS. six room home, 9x12
Wilton rug, pad, Al, $50. 1869
Hampton rd. off Shaw.
MOVING, studio couch, glider. living
room furniture. dining room set
Ground table, $25; stove, refrigerator,
kitchen set, bedroom sets, 6x8 rever-
sible chenille rug. ". 1-1593.
GENERAL Electric Gu. #. refrigera-
tor; porcelain outside and inside;
perfect condition, $50 delivered: pri-
vate. 1892 Savannah. MU. 1-4619.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

State Depart c. w. Harder
ment without consent or knowl-
edge Of Congress.
Now even a smaII one man
business can be wiped cut by
the State Department.
The carefully worked out sys-
tenn Of checks and balances has
been destroyed and the Secre-
tary Of State dominates not only
in foreign matters, but In mat
ters affecting business, taxes,
even life or death.
Many Of the confused orders
controlling vital materials are
= State Department blunders.
It Is a situation that was new
er visualized. Traditionally, the
President has been Intellectually
equal to his State Secretary, as
in the Hoover and Roosevelt ad-
ministrations.
Current happenings reveal
that the reverse is now true. The
tail now wags the dog.
Dean Acheson, very suave
intellectual, has never really
been a part Of the American
grass roots; has no conception
Of how independent enterprise
built America.
= q q
He is also one Of the George
town clique who sees nothing
wrong with a '1ittle socialism,
G)National Federation Of Independents Bushes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
l:3xz:25 :{Ielf$I Re{
! q 3 Q;

failing to realize that a Com
munist is nothing more than a
Socialist in a hurry.
Hearings on the rubber mess
by Sen. John Sparkman's Cd.
Ala.) Senate Small Business
Committee is outlining the ex-
treme efforts that Acheson has
exerted to bolster up the Social
ist government Of Britain
So far, hearings have shown
that In 1945 synthetic rubber pro-
gram was all but sabotaged to
protect British rubber monopoly
profits.
Korea boosted natural rubber
prices 800%, American taxpay-
ers are paying to save Social
ism in Britain at any price, even
in American lives and dollars.
Disagreement with Macarthur
views show sana trend.
Macarthur wants to blockade
China. This would cause severe
financial loss to British Malay
interests who shipped in first
nine months of Korea 1900
tons of rubber to Red China;
10000 tons to Russia.
There IS also the Acheson rec
ord on convicted traitor Alger
Hiss; his plan to force the Chi
nese Nation1listS to form a coal
ition government with Commu-
nists. .ssg
Briefly, that is the background
for a movement to insure that
either the Secretary of State is
stripped of many powers, or
safeguards set up so that the
office will be filled by someone
Of the American people, by the
American people, and for the
American people.
Senate Small Business Com
mittee is also studying the weird
newsprint situation. So far one
interesting fact is revealed.
Il
The nations 5000 weekly
newspapers, backbone of the
free, independent American
press, only uses 20 Of the news
print supply; the Federal gov
ernment uses ~. .s,.
.ssss H. 3 <s.1ssssSzss y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

SCHOOL girl, care of 2 children and
light houseWork. RE. 1-2418.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
HELP WANTED (MALE)

WE are now taking applications for
delivery boys or girls living between
East 10th to East 176th off st. Clair:
Only those living in this area and
interested in route need apply.
GIL. 1888 Euclid News-Journal.
nights, from 9 D. m. to $3.50 a. m,
salary $12.50 White Chimes Bar,
27l21 Chardon rd. Call Wi. 3-1144
between AS p. m.
BOYS IA or IS to peddle Ice cream.
w. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
FOR SALE Household Goods

EUREKA vacuum cleaners. upright and
tank type with attachments: Stork-
line baby buggy. 10000 Friday ave.
KE. 1-6911.
G. E. Monitor Top refrigerator, cheap.
RE. 1-7160.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
1892 Hayden new Shaw
Liberty 1885
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

CARPETTNG. wine. Al: 8 pair beauti-
full drapes with valances; call morn
tngs and evenings. YE. 2-530l.
GRAND stove, porcelain top table with
chairs. excellent condition. all $50.
FA. 1-4357.
ANTIQUE walnut Victoria settee. fruit
carving. 2 matching side chairs; new
gold upholstery; perfect $500; call
mornings only. KE. 1883.
COMPLETE household furniture; lawn
set; accordion. Call ~. l-4159.
TEA wagon; Duncan Phyfe dining
room table: 3 Brentwood chairs;
wooden kitchen table and 2 red
chromium chairs. MU. l-2619.
ROLLAWAY single bed. $40: Holly
wood single bed with mattress and
$40; baby's large size bassinet, scale
and bathinette. ". 1881. IL to 6
D. m.
MAHOGANY dining room set, pc,
long table, high buffet. Call ewes.
Sat. and Sun. RE. 1886.
GAS stove. sunray. like new. $65.
1887 Orinoco
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

Congress wants to take steps
to make the Secretary Of State
responsible to Congress, and
thus to the people.
The problem is this. In days
gone by, the State Department
merely functioned to observe in
ternational amenities, carry out
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

MAN wants any kind Of hauling IN
cluding rubbish buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking.
Ii l-89O1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

intent OF Con-
gress when re-
lations W it b
another nation
became thorny.
. = .
However. the
United Nations
h a 8 changed
all tn a I. Ac-
tons are now
taken by t h e
Evening star., 1951-07-08

top designers Charles Wetmore, can weave a
few good scarves into an assortment of attrac-
tive attire. In Mr.. Wetmore's deft fingers,
the scarves are draped, rolled and knotted in
distinctive stylings that capture all the flash
and color of expensive clothing. And with
trim designers knots to hold the pieces in
place, milady can promenade with complete
assurance.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

WHETHER you realize it or not, girls,
w there's good chance you have new
summer wardrobe just lying around in one of
your dresser drawers. And no weary hours
sweating over sewing machine, either! The
trick Is to drag out your collection of scarves
and start figuring how to fashion them into
everything from cocktail dresses to beach wear
These pictures show how one of Americas
Evening star., 1951-06-10
-Harris-Ewin Photo.

performed by the Rev. Harold B.
Sedgwick. Miss Ashton is a mem
ber of the Business and Profess
sional Women's group of that
church and attended Augustana
College in Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Miller is the son of M.
and Mrs. Edward Miller of Scran-
ton, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
miss Iona


Mr.. and Mrs. William Thorne
Long Of Baltimore have an
Inounced the engagement of their
daughter, Sarah Perkins, to Mr..
Frans Frederik Jobsis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerrit Jozef Jobsis of
IOegStgeeSt, The Netherlands.
Miss Long is a graduate of the
University of Maryland where she
|majored in sociology. Mr.. Jobsis,
before coming to this country, at
tended the University of Leiden.
He completed his undergraduate
work in entomology at the Uni
Iversity of Maryland. The groom
telect came to this country in 1948
when his father was on duty with
The Netherlands Foreign Service
The wedding is planned for
December.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

MRS. L. J. CROKER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard J. Wllbert
of this city announce the marriage
of their daughter, Jane Suzanne,
to Mr.. Leo James Croker, son of
Mrs. Anna A. Croker of Indian
apolis, Ind. The ceremony took
place yesterday in the Shrine Of
the NTcct PlaS-c1 e~~~, ,nent. The
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Ashton-MiI|er Engagement
-Brown-Suarez Photo.

Mrs. Charles S. Ashton of Sioux
Falls. S. OAK, today announced
the engagement of her daughter
Ann to Mr.. Florine Walter Miller
of this city and Baltimore.
The wedding will take place
october 27 in st. Thomas EpiS-
copal Church here and will be
The Detroit tribune., 1951-07-14
Repairnlen
Channels
Tv Blues

A television repairman who
was placed on two years proba-
ton and ordered to make $32
restitution for damaging a tee
wee set of a housewife last week
will appeal his case Friday.
George E. Bailey. 2s. l84sl
Binder. was meted the sentence
by Recorders Judge Joseph a.
ellis on complaint of Mrs.
Susan McCill. ~. 3ls7 w. Outer
Drive.
The housewife testified that
she called the Perfect Televisior
Co., 8042 w. McNichols, anc
asked that repairman be sent
out to her home on June 10th.
After a repairman inspected il,
according TO the housewife, he
told her that he would have TO
take it to the shop to obtain an
estimate.
Five days later the housewife
stated she went 10 the shop and
was told that she owed bill OF
S26.5 for the estimate and three
additional parts by the owner,
Frank Barbara. The woman added
that upon refusing to pay the
bill because she did not order any
repairs TO be done on the set. Bar
baros offered to restore the set
to its original condition for Sl2.
She agreed, and Bailey was told
TO take out the parts that were
installed.
Mrs. McGill told Judge ellis
that while she was waiting, Bailey
said that he would fix the set
so il would cost her plenty. An
other shop charged her $32 tol
repair it, she added.
Bailey denied damaging thel
set. and appealed the case to pre-
siding Judge Frank f. Shemanske
who set a hearing for Friday.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-07-14
Cantors' Choir Set
Circus Park Date

The Cantors' Choir, under the
direction of Dan Frohman. VIII
present program of sacred lit-
urgical and Jewish folk music
Sunday. July 18th, at 4 pm. on
the Birthday Theme Center erect
ed by the General Motors Corpo-
ration in Grand Circus Park.
Rabbi Leon Fram, who heads
the special Jewish Community
Council Committee on Jewish
Participation in Detroits 250th
Anniversary Birthday Festival,
stated that the Cantors have been
invited TO present this program
for the entire Jewish community
of Detroit.
Rabbi Fran viii offer greetings
on behalf of the Jewish commun-
ity of Detroit Bob Leslie of WWJ,
the Detroit News. will read the
narration for this program and
ole Foerch, well-known musician
and organist, VIII accompany the
Cantors' Choir.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-07-14
Monteux to Lead
Festival Orchestra

Pierre MonteuX, conductor OF
the San Francisco Symphony
since 1886 will lead Detroits
250th Birthday Festival Sym
phony Orchestra in the first con-
cert of the Festival series at 8
pm. Sunday. July 9Th. He will
conducted a program of French
music designed TO be represent
ative OF the period in Detroit
history when il was possession
of France.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-07-14
SHORTS

Televiion is killing itself. II
keeps everybody home - and
with nobody going out TO buy
the products il advertises, how
long can il last?
Fred Allen
49, -
No critic should be allowed to
practice his profession unless he
is capable of producing credit
able work in the field he is criti-
cizing.
A lot of good could be done
for the world if nobody cared
who 60 credit for ii.
Arkansas Methodist
He was a top producers at one
of the major film studios. And he
got there the hard through
relatives.
Paul Coates.
LA. Daily Mirror
My neckline began as a joke
and il got way out of hand.
Faye Emerson to Aline
Mosby LA. Daily News
The reason there is too much
music in many movies is that
some producers rely on il 10 gloss
over the dull spots. The COM
poser bringss in an entire SYM
phony when guy walks across
a room.
sss
Unusual news is that Sugar
Chile Robinson. the little moppet.
will supervise the production OF
a l5-minute program from Lon
don himself, as part OF a radio
series on BIC starting July 29th.
He was signed on Bob Hopes
0. X. and also headlines the fam
Gus Palladium.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-07-14
b MOTOR
new
lures

kw motion pictures have
|eased for public show
Ford Motor Company.
BIZ the second year of
|sive program of film
IN keynoted to Ameri-
|veryday life.
npany's latest films take
pn contrasting journeys.
Ees the camera behind
j OF an automobile for
|of six l0-minute driver
studies. The second,
THE American Cowboy"
inute color documentary
a Colorado cattle ranch.
Pn OF these films 10
potion picture Libraries
put the United States
total OF twenty-six l6-
r pictures available for
Pse without cost. More
seven million persons
ford films in 1850.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-07-14
Miss Dinoh
Gets Bird

Singing star Dinah Washing
ton, The Queen OF the Juke
Boxes who has been very busy
for the past three months with
her songsational tour of theatres,
bathrooms and mite clubs and the
atres on a coast to coast jaunt is
back in the big town, New York.
The singers return to Gotham
was marked by an appearance
extraordinary al the Renaissance
Ballroom where upward OF 5000
music and dance lovers jam
packed the ballroom. A down.
pour that began one hour before
the hall was opened continued
until three am. did not keep the
overflowing crowd from attend
ing. She was supported by the
Dominoes and the famed Arnett
Cobb Orchestra.
Miss Washington's next appear
ance will be at the Birdland on
July 10. Diversion seekers who
flock to the popularity frequented
nitery recall that il was the
singinest gal of them all who
established a record breaking at
tendance there about this time
last year. Now who's getting the
bird? The Birdland, that is, sun.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-07-14

ropes" and things were all right.
Joan Shaw stays on at the Goth
am.
And from the way things are
looking up at the Flame, she will
be staying there awhile longer.
Morris Wasserman, Flame own
er, said he was highly i'm
pressed" by the Shaw songs.
He said he liked especially
her vesions ~ Peace of Mind"
and "Deceivin' Myself" Both
numbers she has recorded.
Appearing this week with the
singing lady at the Flame will be
Bob Conally, the new singing man
who is said to sound so much like
Bill Farrell.
Jack The Bellboy has been
playing Conally's new record
ing. There's Lull In My Life"
over his WJBK radio programs.
Slated TO stay on the Flame
show bill are Nellie Hill, Johnny
Ray and Little Miss Sharecrop-
per.
Maurice King, whose new Okeh
recording Of Lavender Cadillac"
is being played around town,
leads his band on the stand for
all Flame shows.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-07-14

Inc management told the
Newport News. Va. lady she
could stay a couple of days
until guests for the All-Sfar
game started arriving. They
were all reserved guests.
Tearfully. Miss Show, who is
an outstanding MGM recording
artist, appealed to Ziggy John
son. emcee Of the Flame shows.
In hardly the time il takes a gnat
to sneeze, Ziggy had pulled