davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
VandaIs Visit Kirk
And Caledonia Schools

Police are checking a case of
vandalism at Kirk Jr. High School
which took placed over the week
end and a similar visit to Gale
donia School during Monday night.
Custodian Carmen Bevacqua re-
ports that Rooms No. 100, 100,
204 and 205 were ransacked and
their contents scattered over the
floors. Papers also were left to
littler the court.
Entrance was gained by forcing
a window on the southside of the
wall in the main building. 1t is be-
lieved a duplicate key was used to
open the doors of the rooms visited.
AS far as known, nothing was
taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Held Open House

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lewton held Open House
at their home, 1878 First ave-,
entertaining relatives and friends.
That morning their three-month
old daughter, Sandra Lee was bap-
tised in Gloria Die Lutheran
Church, Lakewood where the Lew
tons were married five years ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Its A New Stove

Meal serving will be an even
greater pleasure now for Mrs.
Wayne C. Blough. She is the happy
owner of a spic and span new
Norge gas range, the gift of Jaye
& Jaye Appliance Co., 14651 Euclid
ave. as their last months gift.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Could your church group use a
set of handmade quilting frames :?
If so call Ii. 1-0149 and they are
yours for the hauling. The owner
is moving and would like to dis
pose of the frames.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Getting a slant on the possibili-
ties of publicity to keep East
Clevelanders informed on whats
Doing in PTA" these 1928
publicity chairmen and unit presi-
dents received new insight on the
part publicity pays in the success
of any program or project.
They met in Prospect School to
first listen to few pointers from
Elsa C. Berg of the East Cleveland
Leader, and then to shower her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

with questions. The result should
bring another good year for each
Unit from the Council down, keep
ing the school-interested folks in
formed on PTA activities is con-
cerned.
Participating in the Public Re-
lations discussion were - left to
right - the following publicity
chairmen and unit presidents Mrs.
S. William c. Simon of Superior,
Mrs. Robert S. Welty of Caledonia,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

In the meanwhile the fellows
keep an eye on their proteges who
never stir when one approaches.
The birds know they are in safe
keeping.
Leader Photographer Carl Tom
elk made three trips to the gym
before he could find Mother Robin
at home, and then she flew away
just as he was about to snap the
picture. Shown also is August
Geiger, brick layer, who worked
within a few feet of the nest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Mrs. ]. NJ. Neubauer, Caledonia
unit president; Mrs. Edwin A.
Qeysha PTA Council president;
Mrs. Marvin Price, Caledonia; Mrs.
Victor Wallace, Immediate Past
president of the Council who ar.
ranged for the conference; Mrs.
George V. O'Brien, Rozelle; Mrs.
Roy Carroll, Rozelle President;
Mrs. Harold G. Reed, Chambers;
and Mrs. William Borthwick, Kirk
Jr. High.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
|SeIby Steps Up Pace
As AU Scoring Star
I'm Win Over Meade

John Selby. who tailed the
clinching points and was Ameri-
can University's top scorer in the
Eagles 1910 victory over Fort
Meade last night. has moved up
as the No. 2 point producer on
Coach Staff Cassell's team.
Selby, second high scorer In
Montgomery Blair High court his
tory. averaged less than 2 points a
game in his freshman year at
AU, and was slow starting this
year. But the 6-foot-3 center has
averaged 15.5 in his last six games
and is one Of the big reasons for
AUS successful season. He made
% points last night.
The victory was AUS second
this season over the Generals and
its l4th against four defeats. Fort
Meade led by nine points at the
half and appeared on the way to
its 9th victory. but AU turned on
the heat for 80 points to the
Generals eight in the third
period. The hosts came back to
take a 70-69 lead. but Bud DAILY
and Selby came through for AU.
Dick Schnittker, the ex-Cap,
scored % for the Generals.
Monday night American u.
plays a return game with the
Quantico Marines at AU. The
Marines, who have lost only one
in II against college teams, beat
the Eagles at Quantico.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Baptist ChapIains in Area
Honored al Church Dinner

Baptist chaplains stationed in
Washington and at nearby posts
were honored last night at .
dinner held in Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets NV.
Mai. Gen. Charles I. Carpenter,
Air Force Chief Of Chaplains, was
one Of the Is Army. Navy and Air
Force guests Of the Calvary Baptist
Brotherhood.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
Of the church, introduced the
chaplains.
Democratic Representatives Hays
and Harris. both Of Arkansas, and
Bryson. Of South Carolina, all
members Of the church, were on
the speakers Platform. h@
Others who attended were 1t.
Col. Crawford Smith. U. s. A.
president of the brotherhood and
postmaster at the dinner; Col.
Marcus Cooper, U. s. A. F.. ar.
committee chairman:
Herbert Ludwig, president Of the
District Baptist Brotherhood: and
Dr.. william S. Abernethy, pastor
emeritus Of the church.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
.Ga|Iaudef WresiIers
Retain Loop Honors

Gallaudet College won its sec
ond straight Mason-Dixon Con-
ference dual-meet wrestling title
by beating Baltimore, 15-14, last
night on the Bees mat, and now
Gallaudet hopes to make 1t two
conference championships in a
row February 27-28 at Johns
Hopkins.
Baltimore was unbeaten going
into the Gallaudet match and won
four bouts while losing three, but
Gallaudet came out on top on the
strength Of a pair Of falls.
The hosts led going into the last
match but Dave Carlson, the con-
ference heavyweight champion
decisioned Wayne Millner to give
the Blues the decision.
123-pound class-Dunn, Baltimore, de.
IsO-pound eiass-Toston. Baltimore. de-
cisioned Mathews, 12-3.
137-pound class-Rhody. Baltimore, de.
cisioned Boley. SO.
l47-pound class-Doory, Baltimore, drew
pinned Drummer. 2 minutes, 43 seconds.
167-pound class-Wright. 0allaudet
pinned Waltemeyer, minute, So seconds.
177-poMnd class-doldin, Baltimore. de-
Heavyweight-Carison, Qallaudet, deci.
stoned Millner, 81.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Greek Reds Plot Attack,
Police Official CHARGES
BY The As.oeisssd Press

ATHENS, Greece, Feb. l6.-
IA ranking Greek police ofiicer
says about $4,000 Greeks are being
TRAINED In neighborhood Commu-
mist countries for q Red attack on
Greece.
The, officer, Teodore Rakintzis,
was a government witness against
|29 persons put on trial yesterday
for spying for the Communists.
He testified that the defendants,
who include prominent Commu-
mist leaders, were tied in with q
giant spy ring financed by Russia
and in radio contact with menac-
ing Red forces in surrounding
countries. He said a raid by gov
eminent authorities last Novem-
ber turned up secret radio sta
tions and led to the arrests.
One Of the defendants-Nich-
olas Beloyannis, Politburo chief
Of the outlawed Greek Commu-
mist Party-already has been sem
terced to death by another Greek
tribunal for slipping into Greece
with a faxed Argentine passport
under orders Of foreign commu-
mist bosses.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Judge Waring. Segregation
Foe in South, Retires
By the Associatsd Press

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. 49,
Federal District Judge ]. Waties
Waring. outspoken foe Of segrega-
ton In the South. stepped down
from his bench here yesterday.
In comparison with his 10 tur-
bulent years on the bench. the
Judge ended his career with no
public ado and the remark Il have
no statement; I'm Just retiring"
1t was Judge Warnings decision
that opened the South Carolina
State Democratic primaries to
Negroes. In last years Clarendon
County Is. Co. school segregation
case. Judge Waring was the dis
senter as a three Judge court held
2-1 that segregation did not vio-
late the 18th Amendment as long
as equal facilities were provided
for both white and colored.
The 72-year-old jurist, accord
ing to a Charleston paper. has
sold his house here and will move
to New York. He is q native Of
Charleston and q member Of an
old and prominent family.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

Georgetown's basketball team
hopes to stick its head over the
500 mark again tonight when the
Hoyas entertain the University Of
Richmond in McDonough Memo
rial Gym at $3.50.
This is the only game in this
area as George Washington, Mary
land and Navy are out of town.
The Hoyas have a 90 record
and will be favored to beat the
Spiders, who have won three and
lost IL. The Spiders lost to Mary
land by 10 points here Thursday
night.
With Maryland, LaSalle. Seton
Hall and George Washington
among its upcoming opponents,
Georgetown needs tonight's game
II it has any hopes Of giving Coach
Buddy O'Grady a winning season
in his last year with the Hoyas
O'Grady resigned last week. effec-
tive at the end Of the season.
George Washington, with q 0-y
record in the Southern Confer
ence, meets North Carolina Stats
in Raleigh tonight. The Wolf.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Camp Polk Ringn'an
Tagged for ()Iympies
By The Asseeio,sd Press

CAMP POLK. La, Feb. 16.-FIy-
weight Gerald Evans. one Of five
winners who helped Camp Polk to
the 9TH Army boxing champion
ship. ''is q cinch to make the
Olympic team"
That's the opinion Of the re-
feree, DR.. B. J. Barrodale of
Houma, La. DR.. Barrodale Of
ficiates at Sugar Bowl and other
boxing tournaments, is president
of the Southern Amateur Athletic
Union, and will be q manager Of
the United States Olympic team.
Evans, a young amateur from
Gary, Ind. scored two knockouLs
in the tournament.
II don't know how anybody can
beat Gerry out of an Olympic
BERTH" Barrodale said. Hes a
natural fighter with q terrific
punch"
Evans won 81 Of 66 fights
around Gary and Chicago. taking
the Indiana Golden Gloves title in
|1949. te
The winning finalists in the 4tia
Army tournament will compete in
the All-Army tournament at Fort
Monmouth, N. j., May 27-31, with
berths on the Olympic team their
ultimate goal. Olympic tryouts
will be at Kansas City in june.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Polly Riley and Brown.
Gain 4-BaII Golf Revenue
by The Asseeio,sd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 49,
Reversing the result of the 1851
championship match, Polly Riley
OF Fort Worth. Tex, and J. VOL
colt Brown Of Manasquan, N. j.
won the Palm Beach mixed four
somes golf tournament yesterday
with a 5-and-4 victory.
Their victims were Bee McWane
of Birmingham, Ala, and Bob
Sweeny Of Palm Beach, the team
that beat them. ] up. in last
years final.
Miss Riley and Brown, a banker
who twice won the New Jersey
amateur championship, won the
first hole and never gave up the
lead. They ended the match by
winning the 14th as Miss McWane
and Sweeny, former British ANA
teur champ. three-putted the
green.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
New York Detective
Seized as Member Of
Best Burglar Band
BY N. Assoeia,.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-A city
detective described as ''louse"
and o rat" by Police Commits
sioner George Monaghan--was
booked early today as an alleged
member Of ''the best band Of
burglars in town"
The detective, 33-year-old James
j. Fox, and three other men were
charged with acting jointly In an
attempted burglary and in the
possession Of burglar tools.
Police said they picked UP the
four with burglar tools yesterday
after watching them go into two
buildings, where they a!legedly
tried In vain to enter three apart.
ments.
Mr.. Monaghan. who tagged the
quartet as the best" and 'very
big league" burglars, was white
with anger when he faced Fox.
Look at This Bum!"
look at this bum," Mr.. Mona
CHAN roared. "Six years In the
department. three years in the
detective bureau and he's lousing
up the entire department. He's
worse than these other thugs
Fox covered his face as news
paper photographers took his pic
ture. The angered Monaghan
lunged at him shouting: Put
down your hands. you louse." An
other police official intervened.
The college-trained detective
and the other ttree-identified as
Max Birner. 80: Seymour Siskind,
81. and Joseph Ganz. q, were
booked today. Police said the lat
ter three have records Of burglary
arrests.
3 Weeks ON Trail.
Police said they had been on the
trail Of the gang for three weeks
but did not know Fox was a de-
|tective until they found his badge
and service gum when he was
arrested.
"I've been working with these
guys, trying to break this thing"
Fox said. But none of the ofiicials
believed him.
Two women. described as friends
|of the four, were arrested yester-
day and fur coats and jewelry
found in their apartment was con-
fiscated by police for a close check,
The women-Mrs. Toni Mckay,
also known as Toni Rogers, R8, q
model, and Mrs. Rose Richards,
SO, saleslady-were arrested ON
charges of possession of narcotics.
Police said they found a quantity
|of morphine in the women's apart
|ment.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Messenger Service Head
Charged With Bookmakine
BY ,hs Assoeiotsd Press

GLENDALE. Calf. Feb. 16.-A
charge Of bookmaking has been
filed against George Seman, pro-
|prietor Of a messenger service to
|race-tracks for which he exacts a
10 percent cut.
While Seman was In court yes
|terday in connection with a charge
of issuing two worthless checks,
district attorneys investigators
said they accepted $50 worth of
wagers from his clients at his
establishment.
Seman has been contending
that his service is strictly within
the law. but the attorney general
says it's illegal. Seman purports
Ito send wagers to the racetracks
for the parimutuel machines, but
Atty. Gen. Edmund G. Brown
says the horse racing board for
bids tracks to encourage or accept
such bets.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Woman 'sDivorcepIe;
Says Husband Has
.S15O,OOO in Cash

A District Court divorce trial
yesterday developed into a battle
over how much money the man
in the case makes and where it
comes from.
Mrs. Corinne D. Hall, 81, coll
ored, of 1928 Girard street NE,
seeking the divorce, said her hus-
bands income ranged from $l0,-
600 to $4,000 a year and that
the money came from bootlegging
and the numbers racket.
Her estranged husband, Law
renee c. Hall, 81, colored, Of 1924
Girard street NE. said in court
papers ts.t he once made $50
"a week, and later $75 a week in
jobs and had no other
income.
Mrs Halls divorce petition
charges adultery and names a
Howard University employe as CO.
respondent. Mr.. Hall has filed a
cross petition charging cruelty.
In her petition. Mrs. Hall said
her husband has $50, 900 in cash.
Yesterday she told the court she
once saw $4,000 in his safe. and
other testimony showed he paid
more than $1,000 in cash for q new
Cadillac.
Mrs. Hall is q stepdaughter Of
John w. Carter, colored. currently
in q court fight for bail
bondsman,s license. Mr.. Hall has
been employed by Mr.. Carter in
the latter's grill and liquor store.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
.TV Dealers Got Less
Sets Lost Year
By Inc Assoeiussd Press

Dealers received nearly 2 mil
lion fewer television sets last year
than In 1850.
The Radio Television Manufac-
|turers' Association reported yes
|terday they shipped out 5.095. .563
|sets in 1851 compared with 7.068. :
|000 IN 1850. Retail sales were not
reported.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Two Men 'MuscIed In
On Business, Packer
Of Horse Meat Quoted
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.--John May
erhofer, Harvard (nl) horse meat
packer. repeatedly told the Cook
County grand jury yesterday that
he sold more than 10 million
pounds Of horse meat In 1850 and
1851 to two men who "muScled in
on his operations.
Mr.. Mayerhofer repeatedly told
the grand jury that Joseph Sici-
liano and Russell Minnea moved
in on his packing company and
occupied space under the name of
c. D. Distributing Co.
"Didnt Ask Questions.
Martin Brodkin, assistant States
attorney. asked Mr.. Mayerhofer If
he knew what the buyers were
doing with the meat. The packer
repeatedly replied:
i didn't ask any questions. !
slaughtered the horses and sold
them through their Office in my
plant at 71a cents a pound. I
kept the innards and the hides. /"
Mr.. Mayerhofer. owner Of the
Mars Packing Co., Harvard. re-
portedly testified Minnea and
Siciliano ''muscled in" during a
period when he was involved in
income tax troubles with the
Government. He was said to have
testified he was put on probation
and when he returned to his plant
he found the Offices occupied by
the two men.
Beaten Up, He Says.
Later. he reportedly told the
jury, when he met Siciliano he
was beaten up for questioning oc-
cupancy of his Office by the others.
) He was said to have testified
the men gave up their Office space
after authorities put the heat"
on their operations.
Siciliano and Minnea were part
ners In the defunct Johnsburg
Packing Co. Of Lake County. They
and two others, Tony Rossi and
John King. were connected with
the defunct Lake County Packing
Co, near Lake Zurich.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
DiSaIIe Bows Out;
Taking Brief Vacation

Michael v. Disable has stepped
down after IA turbulent months
as the Nations price stabilizer.
Ellis @. Arnall, former Governor
of Georgia, is scheduled to take
his place. Mr.. Arnall's nornina-
ton will come up in the Senate
Monday and his confirmation is
expected.
Mr.. Disable and his wife left
yesterday for New York fer a brief
vacation. Early next week he viii
begin campaigning in Ohio for
the United States Senate.
His last ofiicial act was to sign
an order putting ceiling prices on
special fuel oil sold to the Armed
Services Petroleum Purchasing
Agency for the Navy.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
JCC Holding Swim Meet
For AAU Contestants

The eighth annual Jewish Com.
|munity Center swim meet will be
held tonight starting at 3 O'Clock
and is open to amateur athletes
registered with the District AAU.
Each contestant will be limited
to three events. and upon winning
an event q contestant is not eligi-
|ble to compete in another.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Priddy Bows After Tie
In BoIIpIoyers' Golf
BY the Assoeiuied Press

Los ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Earl
Naylor Of the st. Paul club of the
American Association beat out
|Detroit's Gerry Priddy in a play
|oh yesterday for top honors in
the annual Southern California
baseball players golf tourney at
Fox Hills.
They had 1-under-par Ills. but
Naylor took a par 4 on the next
hole while Priddy required a S.
Peanuts Lowrey of the st. Louis
Cards, the defending champ, was
OF form and took a n.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
TaIbert Defending Champ
AS Indoor Tennis Opens
BY fhs Asseeiafsd Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Ma
tional indoor tennis champion
ships opened today at the 7th
Regiment Armory.
The mems division Of 63 Is
headed by top-seeded Billy Tai
bert, the defending champion;
Dick Savitt, Bulge Patty. Dor
McNeill and Kurt Nielsen of Den
mark, the No. / foreign entry.
Mrs. Nancy Chaffee Kmer and
Mrs. Pat Canning Todd top the
women's singles field Of rs. Play
i'm the women's division starts TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
OIympies
Continued From Page A-10.)

a start it should at least be inter-
esting.
In the points table, first place
counts 10, second place five and
then 4-3-2-1.
Andrea Mead Lawrence sent the
Americans off to a flying start
Thursday by winning the women's
giant slalom, the first final event
Katy Rodolph picked up fifth
place in the same race, and the
United States had IL points. The
American two-man bobsled beat
|all but the world champion Ger
mans to take second place and
five more points yesterday. And
Dodge's tie for sixth place in the
mems giant slalom gave the
United States the half-point bulge
lit held over Austria before today's
events.
The Austrians. too, are better
of than they were at this point
four years ago. In 1948 they had
scored Is points, all but one Of
them in the women'S Alpine COM
bination which was replaced this
time by the women's giant Slalom.
NorwegIans Favorites.
But when it comes down to the
final standings, the host Nor
wegians are likely to be at the top
of the heap.
The Nordic skiing events-the
distance races and the classic
combination-will find Sweden.
Norway and Finland battling it
out, and in jumping the Norwe-
gians easily could place all four
of their entries in the first six
places.
The Germans picked up their
first Olympic gold medal since
1886 yesterday when Andreas Ost-
Ter and Lorenz Nieberl won the
two-man bobsled with an edge Of
more than two seconds over the
United States No. sled, driven
by Stan Benham.
Ostler and Nieberl won the
world title at Alp D'Huez, France.
last year, and yesterdays triumph
renewed the crown for another
year. r '
In Olympic years, the Olympic
bobsled competition counts as the
worlds championship.
The full point standings after
the first two days were: United
States, 171a; Austria. II; Ger
many, IA: Norway, II: Switzer-
land, 8: Italy, 8: France. 2; Bel
gium, /, and Sweden, u.
The United States ice hockey
team yesterday opened its cam
paign in the round-robin tourna-
ment by vanquishing Norway, 80.
Arnold Oss, a 23-year-old Dart
mouth graduate from Minneapolis,
scored two of the goals and rang
in the winning one with a deft
shot In the last four minutes.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Howard Bows to Shaw

Howard missed q chance to
square its seasons record at Tall
when 1t lost to Shaw, 57-53, last
might at Banneker. Tom Daniels
Of Shaw was high scorer with 20
points.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Fort Myer Host Tonight
To Quuntico Marines

Fort Myer and the Quantico
Marines. both victorious last night,
meet tonight at Fort Myer. Guam
tico defeated the Norfolk Naval
Air Station, 1886, at Quantico
with Wes Field high scorer with
% points.
Fort Myer handed the Maryland
freshmen their second loss of the
season. 66-61. as Tommy O'Keefe
and Jack Jones scored 20 each for
the winners.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
|chicIe II Heads Field of II
In Grass Course Roce

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 16 R.-A
dozen horses headed by the Ar
|gentine grass-running ace, Chicle
II. compete today in the $15,O0O-
added Miami Beach Handicap
over the Hialeah grass course.
Chicle II, whose 2::29 In the
1850 running Of the 15a-mile race
set o North American grass rec
ord. viii be top-weighted under
100 pounds. Hedley Woodhouse,
who guided the Palatine Stable
importation to his 1850 conquest,
again will be in the saddle.
Charles B. Bohn will have q
triple entry in Blue Hills, Why
Not Now and Dart BY.
Other entries are Daiquari,
Prince of Roriston, Libba, Gold
Gin, Saxony. Plaster, Mandingo
and Kouli Khan.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Tyo Are Double Winners
In Boys Club Swimming

Jerry Hobelmann In the 9-years-
|and-under class and Kirk Bent In
the 13-year-age group were dou-
bic winners in the annual city
wide Boys Club swimming cham
|pionshipS held last night at the
Southeastern Branch.
Ambassador Hotel won the team
title with 73 points to 43 for the
Boys Clubs Of Washington, IL for
Leland Junior High School and 26
for the YMCA.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Murciono to Be Honored

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 R.-Heavy-
weight Rocky Marciano will be
honored as the man who did most
for boxing in 1851 at the first
annual banquet of the Chicago
Boxing Writers and Broadcasters
Association tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Beorden Signs in Hurry

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Is B.-Gene
|Bearden. left-hand pitcher. lost
no time signing a contract with
the Browns following his trade to
them by the Tigers. He returned
TO his home in Memphis yesterday
after accepting terms.