davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-07
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1852

AID DIRE
BY Oh. 2. 6. cANEGATA
Administrators for ST. Croix
70 the Graduating Nurses
February 1st 1852
Nj. Chairman, Ladies and
Gentlemen, Nurses Of the
Graduating Class. Tonight you
complete the initial period of
your training, and have re-
ceived the certificates Of your
school. AS one Of your we'll
Wishers I wishsfor you 4 good
" portion Of the luck Of this
world, and many years of sue
cessesful service in this your
chosen vocation.
During these past years your
teachers have tried to instill in
you lessons Of promptness,
thoroughness, accuracy in OBJ
serving and correctness in re-
porting and recording your
observations, as well as a loyal
attitude to both your doctors
and patients; and having
shown yourselves to have ac-
quired the necessary profci-
ency you are now being set
forth to assist the doctor IN
his efforts, in the hope that
Science, Skill, and Kindness
NAV be brought to the aid Of
those who suffer to the end
that they may be healed. The
whole system Of trained ndrs-
ing depends upon the main
tenance of this attitude.
Your Superintendent has
very kindly asked me to say a
few words to you this evening:
I have no special message for
you. You are naturally proud
Of your success, and while 4
would not for one moment de-
tract from your Joy on this
occasion, ! would Like to leave
4 thought 81 two with you and
in what shall say I hope you
~er 6nd something not al
together unworthy Of your
, 1952-02-07

"HHH"
sTRgNoyN
-
uNITy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Deaths
Lieut.. Malcolm L. Rush

Services for Lieut.. Malcolm l..
Rush, who was killed September
18th, 1851 in Korea, were held
Tuesday with burial in Lake View
Cemetery. He lost his life in a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

children, Michael Calvin and Laura
Lee; and his mother, Mrs. Anna
Gorby. The family home is at 3014
Brookdale ave., Parma.
Services were held Monday,
February 18th with burial in SUM-
set Memorial Park Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Harry X. Rush

Death came suddenly to Harry
K. Rush, 80, a Shaw High School
graduate who died in Berea Com
munity Hospital, February 18th.
Mr.. Rush was stricken last Thurs
day at Cleveland Hopkins Airport
where he was an air traffic con-
troller for the Civil Aeronautics
Administration.
Mr.. Rush had been at the air
port since his discharge from the
Air Force in 1916 where he was
assigned to the Airways Communi-
cation System in the European
theatre. He attended the Univer-
sity of Alabama and a member of
Phi Sigma Kappa. He was also a
member of the Disabled American
Veterans.
Surviving Mr.. Rush are his wife,
lauren Pollock Rush whom he
brought here from Ireland; two
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

B-29 crash, being the planes CO.
pilot.
A World War II veteran, Lieut..
Rush re-enlisted in September,
1949 and went overseas in August
of 1861.
Born in Orient, Ohio, Rush gra-
duated from Shaw High and Ohio
State University, won his wings
at Vance Air Base, Enid, Okla,
December 10th, 1850.
Surviving are his widow, Iva Lee
Rush, a son, Malcolm j., born four
months after his fathers death;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Rush of 1856 East 144th ST., a
brother, Dwight and a sister, Mrs.
Melba Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Percy w. Armstrong

Percy w Armstrong, 66, former
amateur wrestling champion of
Ohio, died February 18th in
Woman's Hospital. Until a year
ago, when failing health forced his
retirement, Mr.. Armstrong had
been associated with taxicab COM
panies here for 35 years. He was
a dispatcher for Yellow Cab for
several years.
Armstrong; abilities in ath-
letics made him a letterman in
basketball, football and baseball
at East high, games which he also
played after leaving school, add
ing boxing and bowling. He
played for four seasons with the
former Tomahawks, semi-profes-
sional football team.
Surviving are his wife, Belle;
three sons, William p, Donald L.,
and Jack G., and three daughters,
Mrs. Marian Malone, Mrs. Dorothy
Monachino, and Mrs. Patricia
Quick. Services were held Febru-
ary 10th. Interment was in Lake
View Cemtery
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1851 NASH, Rambler custom station
wagon; all extras. priced for quick
sale, S1495. Call evenings before g.
". 1-3184.
1947 HUDSON, 4 door; radio. heater
good tires. RE. 1-4453.
1889 CHRYSLER. door sedan, as is
SOS. UL. 1-4l79.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

WE wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and
neighbors, Father Sweeney, East
Cleveland Police and Mr.. Strauss for
their thoughtfulnesS in our hours
of sorrow over the loss of our dear
mother.
The family of
Mrs. Teresa Bart
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

st. Philomena's Catholic Church,
with burial in Lake View Gene
terry, February 18th.
Surviving are five children,
Carmen A., Mrs. Mary Bizzarri
Lucille, Joseph and Charles Bart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Mrs. Teresa Bart

Mrs. Teresa Bart, widow of
Charles Bart, died suddenly Feb
ruary 18th at her home, 1872
Carlyon rd. Services were held in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

MANY OTHER MAKES AND MODELS
ON DISPLAY ut BOTH ADDRESSES.
SOME CARS MAY BE PURCHASED
WITH AS LOW AS SIS DOWN TO
CREDIT WORTHY BUYERS. 2oo-CAR
STOCK.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
James A. Byers. jr.

Services were held today for
James A. Byers, 81, of 10000
Euclid ave., who died in Mary
mount Hospital following a three
day illness with pneumonia. Burial
was in Lake View Cemetery.
Since his return from service in
1914, Mr.. Byers had been on the
staff of the Cleveland News, most
of the time as a police reporter.
After graduating from Shaw High
School he attended Ohio Uni
versity. He played football with
the Shaw varsity team.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy
Mitchell Byers to whom he had
been married IL years; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Byers of 1870 East 142nd st., and
three brothers, Major Edward F.
of the air force, Thomas D., an
East Cleveland policeman, and
Richard H.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
First Team Scoring
I64 Points Is Winner
lin Basketball Game
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 28.--Los
Angeles State took q 64-62 win
over a group Of college all stars in
AN experimental basketball game
here last night where victory went
to the first team scoring 60 points.
Instead of quarters being 10
minutes long, as In a regulation
college game, they were played to
16 points.
BY time, the first quarter took
8 minutes. Is seconds, the second
8 minutes, % seconds. the third IL
minutes, % seconds, and the
fourth Is minutes, second. <
Coach Sax Elliot Of Los Angeles
State, who proposed the new
game limits, termed the expert
ment a success. He said there
was little stalling and only Is
fouls were called. He says his
|64-point game eliminates the
condition where many fouls are
called late in the game when the
trailing team is battling for con-
troll of the ball.
He said an outline Of the plan
and notes on last nights game
will be forwarded to members OF
the NCAA Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Button, Miss Albright
Pace Figure Skaters
BY ihs Asseeioied Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Mar. 28.-Competition for national
|hgure-skating championships al
the Broadmoor Ice Palace here
reached the crucial point today
with the skating in senior mems
Junior pairs and fours divisions.
Also scheduled were junior
mems figures. junior women's fre,
skating and initial round perform.
|ances in silver and gold dance. !
Championships will be decided
tomorrow.
Dick Button, seeking his seventh
national title. and Tenley Albright
were leading today in their divi-
sions. as expected. Button jumped
in front Of Jimmy Grogan, Colo.
RADIO Springs. by nine points in ths
senior mems compulsory figures
division yesterday, with Haye.
Alan Jenkins Of Cleveland ir
third place.
Attractive Miss Albright, l6-
|year-old Newton Center Mass
stylist. went in front yesterday ir
compulsory figures in the senior
women's division and gave a flaw
less performance last night in the
|preview Of free skating.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Rain Halls Seixas' Drive
To Miami Net SemifinaIs
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 28.-Rair
interrupted play in the Miami In.
vitational tennis championships
yesterday with Vic Seixas Of Phil.
adelphia leading Miami's Sidney
Schwartz. Us. in the quarter.
finals of the mems division.
Seixas held q So advantage in
the second set when the match
was stopped.
The match will be finished to.
day, with these others on the
program:
Art Larsen Of San Leandro,
Calf, VS.. Don Kaiser. University
of Miami: Billy Talbert. New York
VS.. Gardnar Mulloy of Miami;
Dick Savitt. Orange, N. j., VS.. Tony
Vincent of Miami.
In the women's division, Magda
Rurac Of Los Angeles plays Doris
Popple Of Miami and Betty Ruth
James Of Miami plays Karol
Fageros, also Of Miami In the
semifinals.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Still shooting FOR regular work
in the outfield are George Schmees
a 1923 batter from Hollywood; BOZ
Nieman, a whiz with Oklahoma
City last year: Earl Rapp. Jimmy
Delsing and a couple Of others.
Dick Kryhoski. obtained from
Detroit by trade, still is getting
the call at first base. Some think
Hank ART. a holdover, will have
the place when the season gets
going.
Have Raft of Rockies.
Much the same battle goes on
at third between Leo Thomas,
up from Portland; Fred Marsh,
a holdover, and another aspirant
or so.
The Browns got Clint Courtney
from the Yankees Kansas City
club to catch. Courtney played
for Hornsby at Beaumont in 1850.
# he fails to measure up. they
still have q reliable man in Les
Moss for the job.
Supporting Carver. II all goes
well. will be q cast including
Tommy Byrne, the ex-Yankee
star: Cliff Fannin and Bob Cain,
an acquisition from Detroit, along
with still another southpaw. Gene
Bearden. who was Weeks star on
the 1948 championship team at
Cleveland.
The club has q raft Of vookies
on hand but their promise and
fate must await developments.
The Browns also have the most
ancient man in baseball, Pitcher
Satchel Paige. Old Satch is old,
no question about it, but he can
still deal out misery and torment
on a given occasion to any hitter
in baseball.
And the 1852 Browns. on occa-
sion, may match his efforts.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Ray Beck Signs 10 Play
with CLANS Next Fall
IN fha Associaiad Prass

ATLANTA, Mar. 28.Ray Beck
Georgia Techs All-America guard
yesterday signed a pro football
contract with the New York
Giants.
The 220-pounder agreed t6
terms after Peahead Walker failec
to talk him into signing with the
Montreal Alouettes of the Cana
dian League.
Walker. once head football
coach at Wake Forest, quit his
LOB recently as an assistant al
Yale to tutor the Montreal grid
ders. He talked with Beck Wed.
Inesday night.
81 started to sign with Mont
real" Beck explained, "but finally
went home to sleep it over"
The Tech defensive star
lchanged his mind overnight anc
mailed his document to the Giants
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Pep sComebaekHop
Blasted as Ban Sticks
BY ihe Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Little
Willie Pops hopes for q comeback
campaign were blighted when the
New York State Athletic Com
mission rejected the former
|featherweight champions request
for reinstatement.
Commission Chairman Bob
Christenberry and c. B. Powell.
a member Of the three-man board.
met yesterday to review Pops
case and decided mot to grant
reinstatement at this time"
The plea for restoration Of
|Willie's revoked license had been
made by telephone from Tampa,
Fla, by Lou ViScusi, manager OF
the battle-scarred Hartford vet-
Ieran.
viscusi wanted the 2s-year-old
boxers license restored so that
Pep could fight Jimmy McAllister
of Baltimore in Holyoke. Mass.
Monday night. )
When the commission turned
down the request Holyoke Pro-
moter Joe DeMaria Cancelled the
bout. New York and Massachu-
sets have reciprocal agreements
to honor each others suspensions.
Pep hasn't fought since he had
his license revoked here for his
Ifoul-packed match with Sandy
Saddler, featherweight king, at
the Polo Grounds last Septem.
ber 26.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Women S Basketball
SemifinaIs on Tap
BY the As.oeiused Pres,

WICHITA, Kans., Mar. 28.-
Two Southern teams and two
Iowa teams clash tonight in the
semifinals Of the National AAU
women's basketball tournament.
Iowa Wesleyan College gained
the seminal round by upsetting
q fighting Chihuahua (Mexico)
team 50 to As last night.
The other Iowa club. Daven-
port AIC. upset Nashville (Tenn.)
Highway Patrol. $3.50, with
Norma Schoulte scoring % points
for the winners.
Defending Champion Hanes
Hosiery Of Winston Salem, N. c.,
moved into the semifinals with q
$3.50 win over the jackson
(Miss.) Magnolia Whips. Lurlyne
Greer. Hanes Hosiery forward,
scored 35 points to set q record
for the 1852 meet.
Nashville (Tenn.) Business Col
lege put down q late rally by the
Dallas (Tex.) Hornets to win,
1925.
Tonight's games win send Nash
vile Business College against
Davenport and Hanes Hosiery
against Iowa Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
~ ne A,,oeiuted pr.,, !

SEATTLE. Mar. 2s.-The "if''
has been taken out Of foul shots
ia basketball. "A fouled team nc
honger win be able to take the
ban out Of bounds to put it into
Iplay instead Of trying for its free
point
The drastic change, intended to
speed the game and give the
trailing team q chance to re-
cover possession Of the bail. was
announced here yesterday by the
National Basketball Committee
lof. the United States and Can
ada.
At the same time. the men who
annually review the hoop game
rules decided to grant two free
shots during the last t,ssee min
utes Of all games for all fouls
This Is done on the premise that
every foul in the closing three
minutes is to be considered In
ltentional.
The committee pointed to other
possible rules changes, also. wlen
1t instructed Its Research Com
mittee to make q study on inter-
ference and free throws fol
report next year. Stalling. like
wise, will come under the research
groups scrutiny to see if it is
necessary to limit the time a team
can keep possession Of the bal
/ in the front court.
A second shot is awarded wher
the first is missed on any foul
either offensive or defensive. ur
to the final three minutes. At any
time, a player fouled in the act
Of shooting will get two shots, a.
in the past, or one II he made the
field goal.
The rules will continue to pro.
wide that after the charity toss i.
thrown the ball goes out of bound
Evening star., 1952-03-28
OUTDOORS

Haul seinerS got into the big
rockf1sh at River Springs, Nd, on
the Potomac near the mouth Of
the Wicomico early this week. We
do not know just how many fish
were taken, but we do know that
about 100 boxes appeared in mar
kets here Wednesday. The fish
ran four to q box and averaged
"a to ~ pounds apiece. All were
|crammed with roe.
Maryland has a law prohibiting
the keeping Of rockfish weighing
more than Is pounds. but there
is no weight limit in the District
Hence the illegal haul seiners
bootleg these big brood-fish in the
Washington markets.
Senator. McCarran sought to
stop this last spring by introduc-
ing a bill to prevent the selling
of these big fish over Is pounds
in weight in the District markets
It was favored by the Senate Dis
trict Committee. but killed in the
House District Committee by &C.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Babe zaharias Trails.
After Hectic Start
lin New Orleans Golf
BY The Assoei1sedI Pres,

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 28.-The
New Orleans Women's Open golf
tournament moves into second
round play today with Patty Berg
and youthful Marilynn Smith tied
for first with 1-under-par 73s.
Babe Zaharias, favored to win
the 72-hole tournament over the
fiat 6.539-yard City Park course,
ran into trouble in the first round
and posted a 1-oyer-par Is to take
third position.
The long hitting Babe drove
into the rough on the first hole
and then slammed an approach
shot into q tree for q bad start.
She took q 1-over-par 80 on the
front nine and then toured the
back nine In SO.
While the big gallery followed
the Babe. Patty Berg twas doing
my best hitting Of the year" with
la 38-35-73.
The freckle-faced Miss Berg OBJ
viously was pleased with her
wonderful performance. She
beamed: MY hitting and putting
were good, especially on the back
nine."
And while the Babe was having
her troubles and Patty was going
great, Lanky Marilynn Smith, q
22-year-old blond who quit Kan
sas University two years ago to
turn professional, was methodi-
cally going about her work.
Like Miss Berg, she took q 38-
35-73 and then said, II was
lucky, ! got all the breaks. It
was one of my best days."
A stroke behind Mrs. Zaharias
with 76s were Mrs. Betty Bush of
Hammond. Ind: Peggy Kirk OF
Pointe Verde, Fla. and Betty
MacKinnon Of Dallas. Tex.
Carding IT'S were Betty Dodd OF
San Antonio, Tex. and Alice
Bauer Of Sarasota. Fla.
Marlene Bauer. Alice's 18-year-
old sister, took q 78 along with
Betty Jameson Of San Antonio.
Mary Lena Faulk Of Thomas
vile, Ca, was the low amateur in
the first round with q 42-36-78.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Earlier Optimism Fades q Bit
In Case Of Hornsby's Browns
BY The Asseeias.d Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 28.-The
new st. Louis Browns will hardly
attain the heights some have pre-
dicted for them this year. but it is
lsafe to say they have q better ball
club than they've had in years.
They have undergone a general
loverhauling, thanks to the GO
getting ideas Of President Bill
Veeck.
And they have survived rigor-
|ous, exacting spring training pro-
gram, due to an exacting gentle
man named Rogers Hornsby, who
lis back in the major leagues after
Ia 14-year absence.
It Looked Easier Then.
Earlier this spring. Hornsby, in
fortnight fashion, downgraded
the first division clubs In the
American League as follows:
Vic Raschi and Eddie Lopat are
getting no younger with the
champion Yankees.
Cleveland's Luke Easter is a
question: and without
Easter the Indians "ain't got any
hitting"
The Red Sox lost Bobby Doerr
and probably will lose Ted Will
liamS.
As for the White Sox, the club
Rogers vowed he'd finish ahead
|of, well, Hornsby said their 1851
streak and fourth-place finish,
was a case Of a lot of ball players
playing over their respective heads
all at the same time. He doesn't
think they can pull that trick
again.
1--WE can climb over some of
those clubs" Hornsby said then,
as simply as that.
The established star Of the
Browns, of course, is Ned Carver.
He fashioned 20 wins last year,
something a pitcher hadn't ac-
complished for a last-place club
in IA years.
Rivera Not Hitting.
Far less established are the
candidates for most of the other
berths on the club, with the excep-
tions of Marty Marion at short
stop and Bobby Young at second
base.
Veeck. they say, won't sit still
once Hornsby gives the word that
he wants a man for this, another
for that. If the current candidates
fail to measure up.
Centerfielder Jim Rivera, the
Pacific Coast Leagues most valu-
able player last year, a .352 hitter,
a terrific flyhawk and q Hornsby-
type of base runner. hasn't hit
anywhere near 1852 this spring. But
he might play up to expectations.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Sons Of PericIes 10 Meet
SfanIey's Five Sunday

The undefeated Sons of Pericles
basketball team will meet strong
|Stanley's Florists at 3 pm. Sun
day at the Washington Boys Club
seventeenth street and Pennsyl.
|vania avenue Sc.
Stanley's will have Snookie
Herman. Joe Cav, Frank Sullivan
land Babe Marshall Of Tech: Jerry
Lee Compile, Gonzaga: Frank Fuqua
|DeMatha, and Joe and Shockc
Shear, former Roosevelt High
stars.
The Sons Of Pericles viii be lec
Iby Archie Tolls. George Wash
Iington University star; Billy Har-
lrison, Coolidge High. and Chris
lPeratino, Wilson Teachers Col.
llege.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Further Rules Revision Studied
As New Cage Code Is Adopted

to the scored-on team If the point
lis made. II the second shot Is
missed the ball is in play,
During high school oveFtimes
the automatic two-shot regulation
will remain in force. In other
games college. YMCA and anna
teur athletic union the bonus
shot viii apply for the first two
minutes of overtime and the au-
tomato two-shot system for the
remaining three minutes.
The committee also eliminated
an ancient rule which disalloweC
ANY points scored when a player
touches his own basket during the
shot.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Marty FurgoI Ahead
In Effort 10 Redeem
AzaIea Golf Flop in 81
By The Assoeiossd Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar. %
Marty Furgol nursed a two
stroke lead and a burning desire
to prove that he was more thar
q front runner going into today
second round of the $10,00l
Azalea Open golf tournament.
This time I'm going to be th'
rabbit and the rest Of these fel.
lows will be the greyhounds, anc
you know the greyhound nevel
catches that rabbit" was his club.
house comment after an eight.
under-par "a tied the course rec.
ord and left him two stroke.
ahead Of the field yesterday.
Marty was referring to las
years tournament when he broke
on top with a 81. but through thu
next three days never could better
par again and finished far dowr
the money list with a meagel
$127.50 check as his payoff while
the big money went to LloyC
Mangrum.
Shoots Nine Brides.
Marty, who plays from Lemont
NJ, was a ball Of fire over tht
6,652-yard Cape Fear Country
Club course in the opening round
His pair Of 32s matched the rec.
ord set three years ago in the
first Open by Paul OLeary Of Bis.
marck, N. D. Marty had nine
brides and only one slip over par
The 114-man field sailed into
old man par with a vengeance to
stage the biggest onslaught or
regulation figures ever seen here
Thirty-five bettered par and six
more equalled it.
Art Wall. jr., HonesdaIe, Pa.
and Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach
Calf, were hot on Furgol's trail
with 66S.
In fourth place with 81 were
Doug Ford, Harrison, N. Y, win
ner OF the Jacksonville, Fla, Open
on Monday; Jim Turnesa, Briar.
Cliff, N. Y. who last year finished
q stroke behind Mangrum here
and Joe Kirkwood. jr., Hollywood,
Calf.
Locke Among Threats.
In o dangerous position was
Bobby Locke, the South African
money man whose SO was good fol-
seventh place. The five-man Sc
group included Sammy Snead and
Milon MaruSic, Herkimer, N. Y.
professional, who had one Of the
most unusual rounds in PGA his
tory. Milon was out In 81, one
over par, then five-putted the
short 10th for q six, to 60 four
over par to that point. Then he
caught fire to birdie seven Of the
last eight holes for. a 50.
Eddie johnson, 19 year ;. old
Waycross. Ca, pro. supplied the
drst ace in tournament history
when he holed out with q seven
iron on the 152-yard 10th.
The Azalea Open first round
leaders.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
st. Martins S Five Seeks
Eastern CYO LuureIs

st. Martins. Washington Cath
olic Youth Organization unlimited
basketball titlist. will go after the
Eastern Seaboard CYO title to-
morrow and Sunday In Jersey City,
N. j.
st. Martins coached by Bob
Yordy, will meet the Harrisburg
(Pa.) CYO champion In the OPEN
ing round tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Colgate Netmen Guests

The touring Colgate University
tennis team viii meet q picked
group Of Edgmoor Club stars at
2 pm. tomorrow at the club courts,
Hampden lane and Exeter road,
Bethesda, Md. The public is in
vited. Ralph Buddy" Adair is
acting captain for the Edgmoor
Club team.