davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-01
By the A..eeiassd Press

PARIS. Oct. Navy Secre-
tary Dan Kimbau said today the
United States has ships and Navy
planes capable of carrying atom
bombs as well as a special guided
missile ship ALREADY in being"
But no A-bombs actually are
aboard the Navy craft, he added
in speech before the American
Club Of Paris.
The Secretary. here during q
tour Of American and allied in
stallations in Europe. predicted ii
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Cuba Bans Facing Press, Sunday TeIevsion Program

sion violates DEGREES for Sunday,
rest for journalists.
Emilio Ochoa, leader OF the
anti-government Orthodox Peoples
Party, recently was fined $1,000
and sentenced to jail for alleged
ly attempting to incite a rebel
lion by his remarks on the pro-
gram. He was pardoned after
spending 18 days in Jail.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
By the Assoeiaied Pross

~ pR81UStUIGU FVUUB
HAVANA, Oct. 1.-The Minis
try of Communications last night
banned one Of Cuba's most popu-
lar Sunday television programs
"Ante La Prensa" facing the
|press).
The ban on the program from
Station CMQ said the transmits
Evening star., 1952-10-01
u. S. Bankers to Bring
( Convention Here in SO
Speeioi Disposeh 10 The ssur

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct. /.
The American Bankers Asso-
ciation today announced it win
hold its 1853 convention in
Washington.
The announcement came at the
close Of the ABA's 18th conven-
ton here.
w. Harold Benton, president Of
the State Bank Of Des Moines,
Iowa, was elected president Of the
association. He succeeds c. Fran
els Cooke Of Roanoke. Va.
Everett D. Reese. Newark, Ohio,
was chosen vice president.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Foreign Aid Policy
Eats Raw Materials,
ABA Meeting Is Told
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct.
1.-This nations foreign aid
policy is eating up our raw ma
terial resources, initiating our
money and making us more vul-
nerable to enemy attack, q bank
|er's convention was told today.
In an address prepared for the
|windup Of the American Bankers
Associations annual meeting,
Joseph M. Dodge, Detroit banker
and former economic adviser to
occupied Japan, declared:
"A strong economic foundation
liz. essential to any successful de-
|fense program. and the United
States only can be as strong
abroad as 1t is at home. Weak
ness here imperils freedom every
where"
A danger inherent in the
foreign aid program is depletion
lof United States raw materials,
Mr.. Dodge asserted, adding:
while our foreign aid is meas
lured in dollars, 1t Is mostly de-
llivered in goods produced from
the raw material resources Of this
country. Our resources are not
without limit. although we pro-
lceed as though they were"
MIR. Dodge contended that post
dustrial capacity and the indus
trial expansion we have fostered
in foreign countries are creating
"a great and growing machine for
chewing UP raw materials"
He said the United States is
|exhausting its resources SO rapidly
that our future security and
economic growth are seriously
Threatened !"
Evening star., 1952-10-01

N NEW EASY WAY! Slip q
i1ush-away" "Jonny Mop''pad
on the crystal-clear perma.
aaent handle. Quicker! Nicerl
ewIsH AROUND! ,"Jonny
Mop" pad foams. deodorizes,
sanitizes.--as it cleans. No
m m0regermy, ,drippy brush.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Cub Scouts

Cub Scouts Of Pack 284 at their
Pack Meeting on January 17th pre-
sented skits on the theme "Space,
Planets, and Stars. Case Observ-
atory will sponsor a special pro-
gram at the Natural History Mu-
scum in connection with the theme
on January 27 at a pm.
The Cub Scouts were awarded
stars for participating in "Hori-
IONS Unlimited. They will also be
presented with a Silver Powder
horn Pin at a meeting at Prospect
School on January 80 at 7:15 pm.
Two new boys were inducted in
to clubbing, Alan Westendorf, 1867
Nelaview and Walter Thompson,
965 Elbon rd.
The following cubs received
awards:
Den ARTHUR Hallinan, wolf
badge and gold arrow; Tom Holz-
heimer, wolf badge and bear book;
silver arrow; Stephen Regovich,
assistant denner stripe and two
Billy Harmon, denner stripe and
silver arrows; Roger Murphy and
Larry Wesbecker, gold and a
silver arrow. Robert Juliano, gold
arrow and four silver arrows;
Michael Heathcote, bear badge,
gold arrow and silver arrow.
Den Tim Wood elected Keep
er of Buckskin and a Service star;
Richard Oris, Bear book and Serv-
ice star; Dennis Skala, Bear badge,
gold arrow and Service star; Dan
Reinke, service star; John Baker,
Service star; John Mcclure, gold
arrow; Charles Lawler, Bear book,
Wolf bade, Denner stripe; Billy
Clark, an assistant Denner stripe.
Cub Pack 13 of Mayfair School
was thrilled to be the first local
group to see the 1851 Baseball
World Series film. This with a
Den Talent show and visit by
the Shaw High octet made for
big night.
The following awards were
given:
Den No. 81. Leadbetter, Sill
yer for wolf badge and 1-year serv-
i've star; James Garfield, wolf
badge; D. Kwasney and D. Wood,
lion badge.
Den No. 4-H. Albrecht, wolf
badge; J. Critzer, emblem; R.
Pagels, lion badge and gold and
silver arrow for wolf and lion, and
two silver arrows for bear; John
Dirner, 3-year service star.
Den No. 81. Caile and R.
Croucher, lion badge.
Den No. 10-E. Madsen and AL
Thomson, Weblow badge and g.
year service star; J. Madsen, silver
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Girl Scouts

Brownie Troop 288-528 - 677.
310-597 and ISL of Chambers
School are busy making last min
ute plans for a Juliette Low pro-
gram on February 18th at 7:15
pm. in the School Auditorium.
Each troop will display a
food to represent the Country
they've chosen. Each Brownie will
make the food or dessert to be
displayed. They have also been
working on a project that will be
on their display table.
Parents and friends are invited
to attend. Dessert will be served
after the program.
Brownie Cookie Sale starts, Feb
ruary 14th through the 29th.
Monday, January 2Sth at $3.50
p. m. Mr.. C. E. HARRISON will come
to Chamber School to talk on the
"How to train your dog" and "Why
not to be afraid of a dog" His
theory is "There are no bad dogs
as there are no bad children"
This meeting will take place in
the Museum room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Old South
Setting AT
Home Show

A display comparing products of
American industry and the prod
ucts of the Iron Curtain nations
along with comparison of the
man hours required by the workers
to buy these products tells better
than words the advantages of be-
ing an American in the troubled
world of today.
An exhibit of household appli-
ances, radios and television sets
from twelve countries behind the
Iron Curtain and Western Europe
will have its first public showing
in Ohio at the Greater Cleveland
Home and Flower Show at Cleve-
land Public Hall, March 1st thru
March 9th.
A Russian must work almost a
whole year to purchase a refriger-
ator while the American workman
earns enough in thirty days to buy
a larger and better American prod
uct. The price of television sets is
so high that it prohibits ownership
by most Europeans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Troop No. 1914 from Caledonia
School will hold their Girl Scout
Investiture Service at $3.50 D. M.
Tuesday, January 10Th at the
Church of the Cross.
Taking part in the ceremony will
be the girls, shown in the accom-
panying picture. They are, reading
left to right: Seated-Carol. De-
Wore, Whitney Stief, Annette Mas
saria, Judy Yanetta, Gale Issel-
hardt, Betsy Salters, Teddy Eber-
vein. Standing: Nina Grotefend,
Judy Ernest, Joan Jacob, Susan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

DeMent, Mrs. Harold Kumerow
(leader), Mona Athens, Jane Cros-
ley, Annabell Linhardt.
The service will be conducted by
their leader, Mrs. H. j. Kumerow,
Alps East 18TH st. 1t will include
the flag ceremony, candlelighting
procedure and two original skits,
presented by the girls in the
Pioneer and Daisy Patrols of the
troop.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the ceremony and all
of the mothers of the troop are
cordially invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

for wolf; v. Turner, silver for
wolf, bear badge, lion book; C.
Walterson, 2-year service star, lion
badge, silver and gold for lion;
H. O'Neil, lion book; X. Kappel-
man, wolf badge.
Den No. IL. Cayanaugh and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

S. D'Angelo, wolf badge and bear
book.
Den No. I'D. Friedlander and
R. Hard, silver arrow for bear and
lion badge. y
Den No. 14-R. Lanzara and D.
Liatto, wolf badge.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Sectional Finals tomorrow in Legion Oraior Loniest

Iprincipal's ofiice, Mckinley Tech
High School, and section Nv.
Academy Of Notre Dame. st. Ce-
Icelia's Academy. Anacostia. Ma
ltional Training School for Boys
and st. Anthony at 1880 pm.
Iheadmaster,s office. Gonzaga High
School.
The sectional finalists win COM
lpete on March 28 for the District
championship. The speeches are
lon some phase Of the Constitution
relating to the privileges. rights
and duties Of American citizens.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Sectional finals Of the Ameri.
can Legion's National High School
oratorical Contest win be held
tomorrow as follows:
Section ]. students Of Mckinley
Tech, Immaculate Seminary
Western and st. Pauls at 1880
Ppm. In, Room 800. Wilson High
School; section II. for division IL
Through 13 school at 8 pm. Gar
nett Patterson Junior High
School.
Also section III. Eastern. Con
Izaga, Wilson. Immaculate Con-
|ception and Coolidge at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
By tbe Associated Pres.

OSLO. Feb. 18.-Everybody
loves a lover-even an Olympic
sports fan.
So it is not too surprising-al-
though a bit unusualthat in
these Olympic games one of the
most frequent questions is not
"who will VIM" But:
when will Stein and Katy an
nounce their engagement"
Stein is Stein Eriksen, Norway's
giant slalom ski champion. Katy
is Catherine Rodolph of Hayden
Colo, American skier who placed
fifth in the women's giant slalom
Stein and Katy keep denying
with smiles-that there is any
engagement or that they plan tt
announce one soon. But theil
skiing friends and Olympic fans
refuse to give up. Every day nev
rumors pop up that "it will be
announced tomorrow"
Beautiful Romance.
Engagement or not. it is beau.
Etiful romance. When one OF. the
couple speeds across the finish
line in a race, the other is always
waiting with a warm hug or kiss
Stein is handsome, blond, blue.
eyed, popular and talented. Katy
lis a beautiful brunette with q
flashing smile exposing some o1
the prettiest teeth among the
LskierS.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Four Starting PIayoff
For lnterhigh Berth

Eastern. Anacostia, Wilson and
Western get down to unscrambling
their deadlock for fourth place
in the District Interhigh basket
ball standings today and tomor-
row, with another crack at Tech
in the title playoffs Friday night
awaiting the winner.
Eastern meets ,AnacoStia at
$3.50 pm. and Wilson faces West
ern at 5. The winners meet to-
morrow for the final berth in
the championship playoffs Friday
and Saturday nights at Tech.
Tomorrow's final tie breaker will
follow a non-league game at $3.50
between undefeated Tech and
Washington Lee, which upset
George Washington High by one
point Friday night.
Coolidge will face Roosevelt in
the other game Of the first round
of the championship playoffs
Friday night at Tech. Winner of
this game and the one involving
favored Tech, which will get
berths in The Star Metropolitan
Tournament March 3. 4, 6 and 2
at Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum,
meet for the title Saturday night
at Tech.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Morse Ski Star Meets American
And Romance Is the Winner

They met in Muerren, Switzer.
land, early in January when the
United States and Norwegian SIX
teams trained there. They were
together again at the races In
Switzerland and Austria, again
at more, Olympic training in STAN
ton, Austria. @
Now-and surely this can't be
la pure co-incidence-both are
booked to compete in the same
races in Sweden and Switzerland
after the Olympics.
Not the Only Romance.
Theirs is not the only romance
to bloom under the Olympic spot.
light.
Brooks Dodge of Gorham, N. H.
handsome young Dartmouth stu
dent and Olympic skier, has beer
holding hands for weeks with
attractive little Inger Joergenser
lof Norway's ski team.
Dagn1ar Rom, Austria's lovel.
blond movie actress, who also i.
one Of the top Olympic skiers, me
IOthmar Schneider of Austria with
la kiss when he sped across ths
finish line in second place in thu
mems doWnhill. S
And just take a look arount
Olympic village in the evening
latter the skis have been put away
You'll find couples Of all nation.
Ealities paired off in cozy corner.
Eor dancing cheek to cheek.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Andersen Also Wins
Second Gold Medal
IN Speed Skating
BY The As.eeius.d Pres,

OSLO, Feb. l8. - Norway's
skilled, durable skiers scored q
brilliant double victory today in
the ls-kilometer cross country
race and the Nordie combined
event to vault into first place
past Austria and the United
States in the team competition.
Uncle Sans forces finished far
in the ruck in both events as
Halgeir Brenden captured the
cross country race in the brilliant
time Of 1:01:34-the fastest time
ever made for the distance in
the history Of the winter Olympics
and Simon Slaatvik annexed
the gold medal for the combined
event with ASH .621 points.
Norway's Hjalmar Andersen,
aided by q snowstorm, won the
Olympic 1,500-meter (metric mile)
speed skating race today in 2::20.4
to become the first double gold
medal winner Of the games. He
captured the 5,000-meter race yes
Evening star., 1952-02-18

over the week end. They finished
behind Lois Waring and Michael
McGean of Baltimore in the gold
dance and behind CaryI Johns
and Jack Jost Of Baltimore in the
senior pairs.
Two Of the sectional titles went
to members Of the same family
Shzette Lennon. 12-year-oid Phil
|adelphian. won the women's nov
ice figure skating singles title and
her brother, William, II. won the
mems senior singles.
Other winners included Richard
|Swenning. Rye, N. n, mems nov
ice singles: Prudence Milton, Rye
IN. Y, juvenile women's singles;
Carolyn Cane and Edward Weber
Baltimore, bronze dance, and Mr.
and Mrs. Chambers. Buffalo. N. r.
silver dance.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
CIV Names Bowers,
High School Coach,
As BuckfieId Mentor

Howard Bowers. whose high
school football team at Kingsport
Tenn. has won the State cham
|pionShip in two Of the last three
years, has been appointed back
field coach at George Washing
ton University. The announce
|ment was made today by Max
Harrington. director Of mems ac-
|tivities at CIV.
Bowers is split-T coach, the
type of offensive Head Coach Be
Rowland is installing at CIV
this year to replace the single
wing.
Bowers learned 1t at coaching
clinics under Coach Art Guepe
lof Virginia. who recommended
him highly for the CIV job.
Bowers was graduated from
East Tennessee State College In
1913 and has coached at Kings
ports Dobyns Bennett High
School since.
He succeeds Wilbur Moore, the
former Redskin player. who re-
tsigned at the end Of last football
season.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
ID. c. Skaters viii Bid
For World Dance Title
Special pispu.eh 10 The star

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-Carol
Ann Peters and Corpl. Daniel
Ryan Of Washington were on their
way to Paris today to compete
in the World Dance Figure Skat-
ing Championships February ~
to March /.
Miss Peters and Ryan. who is
at Camp Pine. N. r.
qualified for the world competi-
tion in Indianapolis. The quality
ing rounds were held in conjunc-
ton with the Olympic tryouts.
The Olympic program does not
include the dance.
Miss Peters, q freshman at st.
Lawrence University in Canton,
N. X, and Ryan picked up Two
second places in the Eastern
sectional championships held here
Evening star., 1952-02-18

tive golf career Hollebaugh con-
SiStently was ranked high in the
District amateur golf picture. He
was runnerup for the Maryland
State amateur to Spencer Overton
in 1885, won the Hermitage Club
Invitation In Richmond, was run
nerup in the Manor Club Invita-
ton and was champion Of Ken
wood Country Club.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Mrs. William Bryan:
two grandchildren and a sister,
Mrs. Ruby Fletcher, all Of Wash
ington. A sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Bailey, jr., is one Of the
Districts best-known women
golfers.
The body will be at Lees funeral
home. Funeral services will be at
the Holy Comforter Church and
burial in Glenwood Cemetery. The
times will be announced later.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Nordic combined included:
Americans Lose Lead.
Supersaxo. EWitzerIand


The Americans. of to q fast
start in the early competition. also
were shut out cold on the fourth
day Of the huge winter sports car
nival yesterday. And they re-
linuuished the lead in the strictly
unofficial point standings.
Austria entered today's COMPETE
|tion leading the S0-nation feld
with Al points. The United States
was second with 81 " and Norway
ID strong third with 50.
The United States lost one Of
Its Nordic combination entries
yesterday when Paul Wegeman
|G Denver, Col. fell on his last
limp OF Holmenkcllen hill. lie
tSee OLYMPICS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-02-18
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Evening star., 1952-02-18
CIV and Ierps Hang On
lAs Seven Bid For Six
Loop Tourney Spots

After several weeks of aifs" andl
sbuts. /" it now appears that either
Maryland or George Washington
win qualify for the Southern Com
ference basketball tournament
but the chances Of both OF them
making the grade are not tool
good.
The chances Of the Colonialsl
and Terps have been promising,
particularly after George Wash
ington beat William and Mary I'M
Williamsburg 10 days ago. but
meanwhile the other potential
tournament qualiiers have been
winning at a greater rate than
expected.
With West Virginia and North
Carolina having clinched berths.|
the race for the other six places
in the playoffs at Raleigh, N. c..
March 6, Z and 3 has narrowed
to seven teams. The eight other
schools in the conference have
been mathematically eliminated.
It appears that 1t will take four
more victories than defeats to
qualify for the tournament, but
George Washington may finish
with an lit mark and still not
make the grade, because it would
trail In the percentage column.
Conference Picture
This is the conference picture, !,
listing those with tournament
hopes in their present order In the
standings:
West Virginia (12-n and North
Carolina State (l0-2) have
|clinched places.
Clemson (9-2) must play Wake
Forest at home, South Carolina
and West Virginia a two-game
stand at Morgantown. The only
way Clemson could fail to qualify
would be to lose all four games
very unlikely.
Duke (8-3 plays Maryland to-
might, then Wake Forest, South
Carolina, Davidson and North
Carolina. Two victories will make
the tournament for Duke and it
figures to win all five.
South Carolina (8-3) must play
Duke, Wake Forest and Clemson
and one victory in the three games
would assure the GamecockS Of
a playoff spot.
Maryland 7-3) plays Duke.
Richmond, CIV and Davidson and
unless the Terps win three Of
these, they may be in a playoff
at 9-5.
Furman's Schedule Ended.
Furman (9-5) has completed its
conference schedule.
William and Mary (8-5 has
three games remaining with three
second division teams-VPI. VMI
and Richmond-and appears a
cinch to make the tournament
with an lis record.
/ George Washington (9-6) must
play the Citadel. Washington and
Lee and Maryland. If the CO.
Ilonials lose one of these three they
will have an 11-7 standing and
that will not be good enough to
qualify unless Maryland, South
Carolina and William and Mary
lose to teams rated well below
them.
The George Washington Mary
land game February 20 at Col
Ilege Park may determine which
team makes the championship.
There also Is good chance of
a three-way playoff between South
Carolina, Furman and Maryland
for two places. Previously it had
been the policy to invite all teams
that were tied for last place, but
now there must be a pre-tourna-
ment playoff.
Loop Schedule Tonight.
Tonight Maryland plays Duke
in Durham, Wake Forest plays at
South Carolina, William and Mary
at VPI and North Carolina at
Davidson in conference games.
| THE STANDINGS
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Private Hoits General
Attempting to Climb
Olympic Guard Fence
BY the Asseeiated Press

OSLO, Feb. 18.-Lt. Gen.
Olaf Helset Of the Norwegian
army was caught by q buck
private trying to climb a
guard fence at the Olympic
18-kilometer ski race today.
you've got to follow the
rules, even if you are a gen.
eral." said the private. who
had been detailed to help
control a crowd Of 10000.
Helset, commander-in-chief
of NorWay's southern mill
tary district, meekly with
drew.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

N.W.s ASL ulSuG
after an illness
Of two years.
I. II o lie baugh
was the Middle
Atlantic golf
equipment rep
resentative for
Spalding's for
nearly 80 years.
He Joined the
nfm at the age
of 16 and was
employed there
until 1947.
At the height
of his cnnnnti.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Not pretty, perhaps, but thought-provok-
ing. 1t was as easy to bribe All-America
basketball players, Englisis writes, as to get
the kid next door to run an errand by giving
him dime. "I paid three members of Ken
tucky's great postwar team, Alex Groza, Ralph
Beard and Dale Barnstable, to make sure the
final scores of their games would read the way
wanted them," he adds.
Nor did he stop, Englisis declares, with
these Kentucky stars. A large, bespectacled
young man of Greek ancestry, Nick claims to
have fixed three Bradley University players,
although in his story he can't seem to decide
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Blind Bowler Competed

George Mcdonald. q blind
bowler. rolled four games, In the
IABC singles at Los Angles in 1887
without any mechanical assist
ance.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Duke Won Title Five Times

Duke Blue Devils have won the
Southern Conferences baskebSil
championship five times 1883
lI9zl. 1912, 1914 and 1916.