davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
DOdger Magnate
Says Ty Will
Pose Problem
BY JOE RElcHLER

NEW YORK, 1B - President
Walter o'Malley of the Brooklyn
Dodgers is. Of the opinion that the
television problem, rather than the
bonus controversy, will be the No.
job for the major league owners
at the annual winter meetings in
Phoenix, Ariz., in December.
eve would like to teleyise our
road games next year" O'Malley
said. I'm order to do that. ! must
get permission from the seven
other clubs in the league. Some
time ago / wrote to all these
clubs. Up to now, not one has given
me the desired permission. =
Despite capturing the National
League pennant with what has
been called the best team ever
to represent Brooklyn, the Dod.
gers home attendance was approx
imately SOC, 900 below their record
year. ut took seven game World
Series TO put Brooklyn in the
black" declared 0'Malley.
Contrary to earlier reports, Ted
Williams, Boston Red Sox slugger
now stationed with the Marines in
Puerto Rico, declared he fully ex.
pected to resume his baseball
career after his discharge in octo-
ber, 1858. "A man "a or IS years
old, who has spent two years out
OF baseball as / am doing, can
hardly come back and show the
same effectiveness, he was quoted
rs saying. ''But / expect to try a
comeback. If find ! have lost
The touch | viii retire | don't want
any other position than that Of a
player"
Trade rumorS are flying around
again thick and fast. The most log.
ieal one involved the Dodgers and
Braves vita Brooklyn giving up
first baseman GIL Hodges. infielder
Bobby Morgan and a pitcher for
Warren SPAIN and first baseman
Earl Torgeson. Dodger Manager
Charlie Dresser admitted he was
seeking q starting lefthanded pitch.
Or and did not deny that the Dod.
gers and Braves had been in
huddle since the World Series.
Who Is the hardest hitter In base.
ball today? Mickey. Mantle Of the
Yankees" says General Manager
Charley Gehringer of the Detroit
Tigers. II believe he hits harder
than Babe Ruth or Ted Williams.
He is the greatest switch hitter |
avaF aa.sf -
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Belle Glade Line Outweighs Conehs

The Key West high school foot X
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Service
Clubs

East Cleveland Lions will hear
E. Dana Brooks, an East Cleve-
lander, speak Armistice Night
Mr.. Brooks, director of the De-
partment of Domestic Relations for
the Court of Common Pleas will
discuss the Cleveland plan in
divorce and family cases. Visitors
are welcome.
Members Of the Shaw High
School football team will be the
guests of Kiwanis Monday noon as
the club again plays hosts to the
Cardinals.
Speaker for the MONDAY lunch
con meeting will be Russell Rupp
principal at Shaker Heights High
School who counts his Big Ten
referee days among his football
memories.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
C(ubA

Club news may be sent to
1460O Euclid ave. or if brief
phoned to PO. 1873. Deadline
is 500 p. m. Tuesday, but it is
appreciated when church news
is in by Monday.
A number of books will be
sketched by Mrs. Lillian Clarke,
for the Sunny Monday members
next week Monday. Mrs. Clarke is
the librarian at Shaw High School.
Miss Bertelle M. Lyttle will pre-
side at the luncheon for the Grand
Jury Association to be held during
the 62nd Annual Ohio Welfare
Conference in Cleveland November
1920. The luncheon is on the 18th.
Also attending the conference
sessions will be Miss Genevieve
Quinn, Director of Welfare for the
City of East Cleveland.
Windermere Study Club is meet
ing Tuesday, November 18th, in
the home of Mrs. Arch Eicher, 1718
Wood rd. Mrs. Homer Gieger will
tell about Pennsylvania and the
Mennonites. Mrs. Geiger is the
president of the Cleveland Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club of the East Cleve-
land YWCA will be combining its
November meeting with the cele-
bration of World Fellowship Week
on Monday evening, November
10th, at the YWCA, 14635 Euclid
ave.
Mrs. Alexander Delvig will speak
on the subject "LatviaI-the Coun-
try I left" and Miss Roxie Lodge,
program chairman, is inviting all
women of the community to hear
Mrs. Delvigs.
Mrs. Delvigs is one of a small
group of Latvians in Cleveland,
and has been here for three years.
In her native country, she taught
English in commercial high
school. For the past few weeks, at
their request, she has been giving
English instruction to some of her
fellow countrymen at the YWCA.
Miss Alleyamma Mathek, from
Delhi, India, will be a guest. Mrs.
Zoe Brundage, club president, re-
minds that membership is open to
all business and professional
women in the East Cleveland area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

summer will be for sale by Post
Mistress, Barbara Tone.
Robert Becht has had charge of
the gift items of wood, from salt
box planters to solid maple cut
ting boards. All made by the boys
and men of the church.
A cafeteria supper and a sill
houette artist will feature the
bazaar at st. James Lutheran
Church, 1924 Hayden ave., Thurs
day, November 18th. The supper
hours are from to 7 o'clock. The
bazaar sales start at 2:30 p. m.
and continue on to 9 p. m. with a
welcome out for all Christmas
shoppers as we'll as folks who
would like to come in for their
evening meal.
Daughters of the British Empire
are staging Ye Olde English Faire
at First Methodist Church, Euclid
at 30th ST., Saturday, November
29th starting at 1870 p. m. Famed
English foods will be served and
sold, as well as many other items.
Among those working for the
faire are Mrs. j. M. Thomson, 1866
Nelawood I'd. and Mrs. H. R.
Gardiner, 1855 Wexford I'd. Mrs.
Thomson is club treasurer and Mrs.
Gardiner is Faire chairman.
A turkey dinner will be served
from $50 to TOO p. m. when CAL
vary Lutheran Church has it's an
nual bazaar Friday, November
14th. Reservations will be ac-
cepted by Mrs. William Labus,
Ii. 1920.
AS for the bazaar items they will
include the usual line of items and
post office where mailed in items
will be sold.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Personals

Personals may be telephoned
to Pc. 1873 up to 500 p. m.
Tuesday for the following Thurs
days issue.
Enroute to her home in New
York City from Denver, Colo, Mrs.
Nathaniel Gluck visited for a week
in the home of her uncle, Daniel
Grossman of Third ave. Mrs.
Gluck has been spending the sum-
mer in Denver.
Miss Ruth Hetherington, 1856
East 133rd st. and Miss Gertrude
Hunkin, 14729 Elderwood ave. will
attend the All Ohio Conference of
American Society Of Women Ac-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
New Rubber Base Paint
Ideal For Basement
Floors and Walls

Use VALCO, the amazing new
Rubber Base Paint especially made
for use on Concrete and Masonry
to eliminate dampness, beautify
and preserve your basement floors
and walls.
Easy To Apply
VALCO comes ready-mixed and
is easy to apply over new or old
concrete floors, cement block, tile
or stone walls ). requires no wet
ting Of wall +. messy mixing :. /.
no waiting-simply open the can,
stir, dip in brush and apply +.
goes on wall surfaces previously
painted with cement paint, white
wash, or other paints that are old,
firm and dry.
Beautiful Durable
VALCO comes in attractive non
fading washable colors, DRIES
within ONE HOUR and produces
tough durable finish that mois-
ture cannot peel off Even
repeated washings with strong
soaps or cleaning compounds have
no effect on the original beauty of
this remarkable Rubber Base Coat
ing that stops those damp wall and
underfoot conditions.
VALCO is sold at leading hard
ware and paint stores. For name
of dealer in your vicinity or other
information, call Chemical Enamels
Co., HE. 1-0991. Advertisement
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

countants at Cincinnati, Saturday,
November 9Th.
Home from a delightful three
weeks motor trip are Mrs. Gather
inc Walker and her son, James
Walker of Noble rd. and Mrs
Helda johnson of 18TH Hazel rd,
They visited Denver, and went on
to the coast, with a brief trip into
Mexico and home by way of the
Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald of 1876
Shaw ave., fell Friday and frac-
tured a knee cap. She has under.
gone surgery at Huron Road Hos
pital, where she will be confined
for about ten days.
Mrs. Mcdonald is very active
church worker and is superinten-
dent of the Junior Sunday School
Department of the East Glenville
Methodist Church.
The McDonald's son, Charles,
member of the U. S. Air Force,
Chanute Field, is home on fur
lough for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Per-
sing are eat home" in their apart
ment at 10000 Euclid ave.
The birthday of Mr.. William r.
Coombes of 14629 Strathmore ave.,
was celebrated in proper fashion
with a family get-together on Oc-
tober 30th.
DR.. Thomas ]. Hill, faculty men,
Der at Western Reserve Univer-
sity, yesterday attended meeting
of the National Advisory Dental
Research Council in Bethesda, Md,
Of which he is a member. Previ-
ously to this he gave three lectures
to students in the Army Medical
Service Graduate School at Walter
Reed Army Hospital in Washing
ton, D. C. DR.. Hill is co-author of
an article relating dental cavities
to intelligence, appearing in the
current issue of the Journal of
Dentistry for Children. DR.. Hill
resides at 1910 Forest Hill blvd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Gentle, 1902 Lakefront ave. a girl,
Elizabeth Anne, October 25th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore
J. Calabrese, 14004 Savannah ave.,
a boy, Joseph, October 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Keeping in mind their $4,000
capital Improvement program,
members of Episcopal Church are
joining forces for the Holiday
Carnival to be staged amidst
balloons, leis, costumes and gen.
eral carnival theme in the Church
Parish House, 1887 Euclid ave-,
Saturday, November 9th. The gay
time starts at 200 p. m. with a
turkey dinner being served from
$50 to 1880 p. m. Dinner reserva-
tions to the church office, Ii,
1-4472.
General Carnival Chairman is
Mrs. E. ]. Kovac, assisted by prac-
tically every member on the church
roll.
Gypsy girls will offer surprise
packages from the deep pockets of
their colorful skirts. Tea will be
served during the afternoon.
Small fry may be parked at the
movies while Nom shops in a more
leisurely fashion. All the usual,
and many of the unusual booths
are being set up Friday night as old
and young get together to erect
the booths and decorate with
crepe paper by the mile. There
will be dolls and doll clothes,
white elephants and Christmas
decorations, "Baby, Bedroom and
Bath" will offer knit items in a
wide variety.
The vacation trip packages
which have been coming in from
Maine to California all during the
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

that THERE is MORE TO LIVING THAN JUST
MAKING LIVING. The marriage of Business to
the Physical Sciences, which brought America to the
pinnacle of chronological achievement must now be
matched by similarly happy marriage of Business
to the Social Sciences Tine trouble is that Business
was wed to the Social Sciences rather reluctantly in
the thirties 1t was a shotgun wedding not union
of love-
One of the basic problems of the Eisenhower Ad-
ministraton is to make this marriage work: for if IL
doesn't work, the Republicans will lose the election
in 1856. Neither business nor the Republican Party
won the recent election. 1t was a personal victory
for great man, revolt against corruption in high
places, with hope he could stop the Korean slaugh-
ter and prevent World War III
PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED
Our industrial civilization has created an en-
tlrely new set of living conditions and family prob
lens: Cramped city housing, growing urbanization
automobiles, radios and TVS, broken families con-
gested roads, millions of accidents economic sears
OF layons, unstable business profits personal con-
nlcts, tensions, and destructive attitudes PERHAPS
THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE OF ALL INFLUENCES
Ot OUR INDUSTRIAL CIVILIZATION is PRESENT
DAY MATERIALISM AND LACK OF RELIGIOUS
FERVOR For this, the social scientists advertising
writer's and businessmen must share responsibility
Ihe scleEtihc approach, which stresses seeking
ALL available evidence, is needed in business The
philosophy which has carried us so far TECHNOI,OG-
4CAl4lY must now emphasize the dignity of the in
0lvldual and the "MEANINGFULNESS OF LIFE
The Republican Party has great challenge to de-
Yelop the kind of philosophy and course Of action.
tnat Will carry us to better human relations / be-
lleVe General Eisenhower is the man who can do
this-if we all get behind him,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

fulness for others hold sway. A time, as the poet
sald to be at home with world of love shut in. a
world Of strife shut out time to let friends know
that we cherish them. To look for stars. to the
mountains where the day is longer To remember
little children For gladness to tune lifes harm
anew" To take Addison's advice to be careful not
TO grow too wise for so great pleasure of life as
laughter To remember not to be foolish enough
to delay for just cause to be happy. To remember
not to wait for extraordinary circumstances to do
good, but to seize ordinary situations.
"On earth peace, goodwill toward men," It has
been long time coming. Some of the sentiments
expressed in all sincerity today have hollow, mock
ing ring when matched against the harsh realities
of the world around US. There are homes bereft of
loved ones, where only the heartless could say the
words, Merry Christmas!" But faith and time are
the healers of sorrow Even those who in the bitter
ness Of personal tragedy, cannot think of Christmas
as an occasion of JOY will come in time to know the
peace that comes with understanding.
The wise men followed star, a star which went
before them. We have our star today, though we
sometimes see it imperfectly. We lcok ahead to a
world IN which men will fear not, hate not but re-
spect one another. We borne up by inward
vision OF world free of the cruelty and the slavery
imposed by despotic rulers with the innate goodwill
Of the common people Of all nations finally prevailing
over the governments of darkness
So we grOpe this Christmas for a way to remake
mankind. The process sometimes seems desperately
slow, FASTENED by few miracles But God is patient
and we must be. We worship Him in different WAYS
our beliefs carrying us to different births deaths
comings and destinations But love thy neighbor is
tenet that must be to all believers, as it is
the motivating impulse that creates the cheer of
Christmas Day.
You can never keep Christmas Day alone. said
Henry van Dyke. And if you can keen Christmas
for day, why not always? he asked. Christmas is
a day "for the children" we have way of saving
1t is day Of anticipation and Of consummaton. But
it is ALSO and foremost, day for dedication-to
future better DAY when men viii have perceived the
wisdom Of goodwill toward men,"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
...-l.l.l.l...
THE BIRTH

And so we come to the festival which celebrates
the birth Of Him who brought a MESSAGE 81 nasco
Feace and justice, and the dignity OF man.
II happens that we as people and ,ge as a nation
DeheYe IN those things. They are the fundamentals
OF our way Of life. Our nation. founded on those
principles has long been beacon to mankind and
i sun remains so Arrayed against those principles
from time to time, have been other PHILOSOPHERS
"nicn without exception, have turned back to es
sentlai denial Of those things in which we believe
Ine connict is not new, except in its magnitude.
Me oeheve. That is the deep truth, the positive
aspect We believe suciently that we hold bolv the
beginnings Of our belief Our holiday is, and always
VIII be holy day. The evergreen, pagan in origin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

tnaiiy set out cr lhe road % Bette
leAq bad stayed late with
tieteq e was dark 81 now and
tne stars shoae overhead. Iookine
up they saw The star which bad
hrst brought ihom from the Eet
At seemed to dance and move before
tnem until they came to fhe inn al
Bethlehem
Ane 1nnkeepcr came 30 his. door
% welcome them and thew were
about to enter when thev noticed
that the,rays ol The star which had
guided them seemed 4to roint fi-
Iectiy down. not s the i'm ifseR
put at It's stable. Disreeqrdiue the
eXciamations 0f the SURPRISED inn-
keeper they went into the stable
Ihere they found, as all 81 Is
know now. the King they had come
So laf e see. They gave Him their
siLts; Caspar's gold. MeIchor,s
Iranklncense, Balthazzars myrTh.
9hey fell on their knees before F4i51=
That night they talked Hffle rs.
cause tney were very tired. Bsg
raining asleep, each had tie same
oLes,n. warning not to iell Her0d
.slly t,lins q this. Next morning they
DECIDED upan another route home.
avoiding Jerusalem.
Side BY side on their camels. they
began TO marvel at what they had
seen Caspar, youngest Of the three.
spoke nrst: HE very young man,
isn't Hep
Meichlor, Of middle years, object
ed: Not at ALL He seemed mature
aud in His prime
Gray-bearded Balthazzar. the old
est king, said: eThe star must havs
dazzled You both. He's : man 81
my own age"
And that is the end Of q Christ
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

is our symbol Of enduring life and faith The gifts
commemorate the whole philosophy of giving, not
only Of substance but of self The tinsel the lights
the decoration, all part and parcel of the belief
that ours is good faith, joyous faith faith in
the beauty Of life and Of belief The songs are songs
of love, not of hate
And SO we come to the holy day, remembering
and holding to our reverence, to our belief in the
good the hopeful the enduring We celebrate.
proudly and yet humbly. For the nativity was the
birth not only of Child it was the birth of belief
which has endured, and will endure, belief Il
peace and love, and the essential goodness of man
Ihere lies our faith, and once more we proclaim
it for the whole world to see end hear
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

1t would be inappropriate to wish 2 merry
Christmas to men in such situation serving in sucb
tasks We know that their indomitabie COURAGE
their unfailing cheerfulness and their abiding faith
Will provide the spirit of Christmas in their hearts
SO tnat those around them both see and feel it.
american military commanders know their troops
we as Americans know them, for they are our bro
theirs, some by ties of blood and country all b The
deep ties of a common cause. Thev will Eaon C,5rist
in their hearts, And in our own hearts mo sbo1,
keep them-may it not be with sucb constanc,, tbot
tney Doth see and feel" our admiration and thank
lulness! There goes out from this country Christ
mas blessing which reach even the soldier on the
loneliest vigil, the prisoner watching for the
dawr.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
BABSON Discusses Eisenhower And Business

BABSON PARK Mass. Dec 26-There was one
social phenomenon during the DAYS of the recent
political campaigning that made an impact upon
millions of people, 1t that the attitude of manv of
our intelligentsa extremely hostile toward bus-
mess and Republicanism. This was more openly and
frankly unfriendly than in any of the other Campaign
struggles of the past fifty years-in fact since
Bryan's day in the 1905.
WHY HOSTILE ATTITUDE?
1t has been parlor pastime of many educated"
men and women to castigate business and to decrv
its social service Many believe that business does
not give rap about people as individuals and that
business has contributed little or nothing to human
welfare in our social order Readers can trust me
that such criticism is unjust can point to all kinds
OF research institutions that business has founded
and endowed. These operate solely for the purpose
of developing better conditions, products and use
fnlness. But, business, like any other human insti
tuition, is not perfect In the roaring twentes If
unfortunately produced oppOrtUnsts who did ex-
plot the many at the expense of the few
There is, therefore, shred of truth in the gem
erazaton that business has been hostile to the in
dividual and sometimes Irresponsible On the other
hand, there has been far greater advance in bus-
ness management than in the political management
which has tried to regulate it, People who have
been looking for more than material satisfaction
from our culture have felt left out They lust don't
belong. They had no status People who lack status
IN any society struggle for something that will give
them just that This is the basic reason for most
OF the labor troubles of today.
WHAT BUSINESS HAS LEARNED
Change was abruptly forced on business in the
thrties. Perhaps the most important change in the
attitude OF business management is the realization
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
SILENT MIGHT" WAS WRITTEN BECAUSE
MICE DAMAGED ORGAN
glGaglEIRElEl.lEl.IERZlzl.lzlE

Silent Night, Holy Night
All over the world Christians will
be singing this hymn tonight. An
appropriate time, then to tell, once
more, the story of how the immor-
tai Christmas song was written.
Pastor Franz Mohr was born in
1892 at Salzburg. His mother was
a seamstress; his father was a
musketeer in the prince archbish-
ops bOdyguard.
After a hard, friendless child
hood, Franz was ordained. and. at
26, made his home in the small
country parish of Oberndorf. on
the borders of Austria and Ba-
vaTia.
1t was in Oberndorf that he made
great friend of the village school,
master and organist, Franz. Gruber
It was not until Christmas Eve.
1918, however, that this friendship
produced-Out of an emergency
the immortal song
Entering the village church to
test the organ for the evenings
service, Gruber found that the bel
lows had been damaged by mice
To play the organ that evening was
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Ss05E<ssszzsSgzs<zszzsus9a
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS IN THE TRUE SPIRIT

Don't cheat yourself out Of the full blessings Of
Christmas
Christmas is not just another holiday, winter
time Fourth of July with tinsel instead of fire.
works.
It IS one Of the holiest days Of the Christian cal
snuar, ana you will be missing great deal if you
40 not observe it in the true spirit Of Christmasas
the birthday Of Our Lord
The traditional holly and spruce. the giving Of
gifts, and the family gatherings at abundant feaats
can play their part in contributing to the ioyousness
Of the day.
But they are, after all, only the trimmings, the
superficial decorations which are ,himsy material
upon which to build an appreciation Of the real
meaning Of Christmas.
By attending Christmas services in the churches
Of our faith. Joining with others there in divineor
snip and in the singing Of the welI-oved hymns and
earols we will become participants in the festival
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
GREETINGS

the publishers Of the Milford Chronicle vour
newspaper extend in all sincerity. the wish to its
readers and friends that this may be the happlest il
SAG christmas seasons, and that your cup NAV
- .su g oSernoWing is only one-hundredth part Of
'ne sooa things hoped for you on this occasion
duce for you the hest nsnor - y pro
20 the people Of MILFORD sr5 o nov 20 give
paper q which you might justly be proud Our
enot1s nave been directed furnishing the hest -
g NAG Y local news, and it is with an unselasb view
= me situation that We hoping for your verdict
mat we have accomplished this task. The belnfnl-
ness and many acts Of kindness on the part 81 our
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

out Of the question.
What more natural than. in this
moment of crisis, he should consult
his friend, the pastor. Yes. as it
happened, the pastor had an idea.
He had written some verses. IL.
his friend could set them to music
suitable for a violin2
That night, in the little church
lat st. Nicholas. with Gruber play
ing on his violin. the villagers of
Oberndorf sang "Stille Nacht. Heil-
ige Nachts for the first time.
Even so, however, the hymn
would have been lost, had not luck
played a part in the story. After
the service that evening the words
Of the hymn and the music were
slipped behind the organ, their pur-
pose done.
A EyrOIean organ maker, travel
ing to Oberndorf some time later.
found them. Attracted BY the words
and music, he took the score home
with him.
The mice of Oberndorf had eaten
away the organ in the little Church
of st. Nicholas, but the world had
benefited by an immortal hymn.