davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
MedMhg1- Engagements

fingertip veil. She wore organdy
mitts and carried a prayerbook
with a cluster of white roses.
Her attendants, Mrs. William
Bruce johnson of Rochester, N. Y,
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Lee Carse,
Maxine Campbell Of st. Clairsville
and Thelma Jean Evans of Car
negie, Pa, wore light blue frocks
with hoop skirts and carried yell
low roses in muff fashion.
Mr.. Paul Lilly of Boone, Iowa,
was Mr.. Knapps' best man. Usher
ing were Wilson Bull of Morrison,
ILL.,, David Shields and Donley
Raines of Britton, S. D.
The reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David George Shields,
2400 Overlook rd. The couple is
spending some time in New York
before going to Westfield, Iowa,
where they will make their homes
The bride was graduate from
Denison and did her masters work
at South Dakota University. She
is a member of Chi Omega. Mr..
Knapp is a graduate of South Da-
kota where he belonged to Phi
Beta Kappa.
DeFino- Cola
Msgr. Thomas Shannon of Christ
the King Church officiated for the
pledging of their marriage vows
by Violet Marie Cola and Dominic
Chester DiFino Saturday, July 10.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony A. Cola, 16O21 |
Helmsdale rd., and a graduate of
st. Johns College, is on the faculty |
of St. Philomena's School. The
groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
DiFino, 3246 West 38th ST., Cleve-
land, is a graduate of John Carroll
and attends Cleveland Marshall
Law School. They are residing at
1928 West seth ST., Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

with extreme care and respect,
The term classic, of course, is a
broad one. There are classics in
jazz.
Here you may listen to your
favorite records in 8x 13 ft.
living-room type listening rooms
equipped with the most modern
reproducing equipment; and audio
components may be custom built
to your order.
Owners and operators of Gus
tom Classics are Ray K. and Mar
guerite Dehn. Mr.. Dehn is a gradu-
ate of Case Institute of Tech
nology, and he served in the U. S.
Navy in 1916 and 1916. Mrs. 'Dehn,
graduate of Wesleyan Univer-
sity, is an elementary school
teacher in South Euclid. We well
come this enterprising young
couple to the East Cleveland busi-
ness scene.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
Former Pastor Accepts
Call To Clean. NY.

DR.. John T. Middaugh, former
pastor of Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave., has accepted call to
the First Presbyterian Church of
Olean, N. Y.
DR.. Middaugh was at Phillips
ave-, for five years ending in 1949
at which time he left for years
study in Europe. Since his return
he has been interim pastor at
Woodland Hills Union Church in
Cleveland.
He will take up his post at Olean
in mid-August.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

A new and unique business has
come to East Cleveland. 1t is Gus
tom Classics at 13421 Euclid ave.
near Superior. This store was con-
ceived with three detectives: (1) a
place where only classical records
are sold; (2) to provide the very
best in listening facilities and (3)
a place where records are handled
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
SOrensen.Pearce

Simplicity was the keynote for
the lovely ceremony in the chapel
of the Church of the Cross Satur-
day, July 26th, when Miss Made
line Pearce, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pearce of 2O31 Bruins
wick rd., became the bride of Palm
er P. Sorensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans ]. Sorensen of Glen
Rock, N. j. Only the immediate
families of the contracting couple
witnessed the impressive service
read by DR.. Earl R. Henderson at
$50 o'clock.
Attending the couple were Miss
Nancy Sorensen and Ralph Blanco.
Miss Sorensen, sister of the groom,
wore appliqued organdy over pink
and carried pink and white carna-
tions.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose street length
organdy gown having bouffant
skirt with an embroidered bodice.
Her circular illusion veil was at
tached to a starched lace cap. Her
one ornament was strand of
pearls, the gift of the groom. She
carried white orchids on a white
Bible and lace handkerchief which
her mother carried as a bride.
A dinner followed at Owens
Plantation and the couple left for
Williamsburg, Va. and enroute
home will visit with the groom's
family in Glen Rock.
Both Mr.. Sorensen and his bride
are graduates of Bowling Green
State University. Mrs. Sorensen
will teach kindergarten at Gale
donia School this coming year. The
couple will reside at 1851 Taylor
I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
Knapp-Shields

For her late summer wedding,
Miss Marilyn Ruth Shields selected
crisp and cool organdy for her
wedding gown and the gowns of
her attendants. She was married
on Saturday, July 26th, to George
Charles Knapp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith K. Knapp of Westfield,
Iowa, by the rector, the Rev. Will
liam Worman, in East Cleveland's
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Her gown was fashioned with
an overskirt over an organdy skirt
ending in a circular train. The
same material fashioned the petal
effect bonnet which held her
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Bill Would Authorize
Georgetown Memorial
TO Miss Rittenhouse

Georgetown residents are ask
ing Congress to permit them to set
up a lasting memorial to a former
resident who took an active role
in the creation of Montrose Park.
Representative Hale, Repub-
lican, of Maine. lent a hand yes
terday, introducing a bill authoriz-
ing the Georgetown Garden Club
to provide a memorial in the park
for Miss Sarah Louisa Ritten-
house. She died 10 years ago at
the age Of 81.
Leading the move for the Rit-
tenhouse memorial is Mrs. Walter
q. Peter. She gives Miss Ritten-
house prime credit for saving the
wooded acreage from a housing
development planned years ago.
Miss Rittenhouse was born in
1845 at 2015 @ street. now known
as Dumbarton House. She got
busy, Mrs. Peter recalls. when she
learned of plans for house de-
velopment on r street between
lThirtieth and Thirty first streets.
Finally Congress converted the
area into a park.
Under the bill, plans for the
memorial must be approved by
the Fine Arts Commission. There
would be no cost to the Govern
ment. A sun dial monument now
is in mind. Funds will be raised
to meet the cost, Mrs. Peter said.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
|AF Reserve Officer
Opposing War Faces
aft-Dodqer Trial

A reserve Air Force officer, WHIT
is opposed to taking part in war
yesterday was ordered to Scran-
ton, Pa, to face an indictment
charging failure to report for in
duction.
He is I'd 1t. Eugene B. Gal.
lagher, %. of the 1900 block o1
Thirty-fifth street NV. a student
He has been taking post graduate
work at George Washington Uni
verSity.
Free on Bond.
His return to Pennsylvania wa:
ordered yesterday by Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws of District Court
following a removal proceeding
Judge Laws allowed 1t. Gallagher
to remain free under $500 bond
pending return to Pennsylvania al
a date to be set by the court there
1t. Gallagher is on the inactive
list of the Air Force Reserve. ac-
cording to Assistant United States
Attorney B. Michael Lendesman
who represented the Government
in the removal proceeding here
An officer on the inactive list and
not assigned to any unit is subject
to induction, authorities said.
Commissioned in 1949.
Mr.. Landesman quoted 1t. Gal
lagher as stating that war is con-
trary to his religious beliefs. Mr.
Landesman said 1t. Gallagher at
tended the ROTC at Lehigh Uni
versity and was commissioned on
graduation in 1949.
In 1850, Mr.. Landesman said, 1t
Gallagher sought to be classed as
"a conscientious objector. The in
Idictment charges failure to report
for induction last February IA, &C
Icording to Mr.. Landesman.
Mr.. Landesman quoted 1t. Gal
Ilagher as having told authorities
"I am firmly opposed to war and
will not be responsible for the kill
ing and injuring of human beings
who for lack of courage or wisdom
are involved in war"
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Suburban Hospital Board
Headed by Paul banfield

Paul L. Banfield, headmaster oi
the Landon School for Boys, has
been elected president Of the Sub
urban Hospital Board Of Trustees
He succeeds Francis w. Hill, jr.
Other new officers are c. Car
roll Morgan. first vice president;
Robert H. Myers, second vice pres
ident:; Mrs. Charles D. Heron
secretary; Mrs. Harry H. Semmes
assistant secretary; Miss Amelia
c. Many, treasurer. and Mrs
Benjamin A. Powell. assistant
treasurer.
The following are new directors
selected for three-year terms: Mrs
Alvin Aubinoe, William D. Blair
Mrs. ]. Reed Bradley, Mrs. Her
ron. Mrs. Ralph Himstead, Oscar
Huffman, L. Howell LaMotte, jr.
William N. Morell. Mrs. John H
Peacock and DR.. Arch L. Riddick
r. E. L. johnson was chosen
for a two-year term and Col. John
Lemp was elected to a one-year
term.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
South Arlington Lions
Set Dunce and Auction

The fourth annual barn dance
and auction sale sponsored by
the South Arlington Lions Club
will be held from z pm. to mid
night tomorrow at the Thomas
Jefferson Junior High School.
The auction sale will be con-
Quoted in the auditorium. All
merchandise to be sold is new,
and was donated by Arlington
merchants. Proceeds will go to the
Arlington Hospital fund.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Moouzine Editor Named

George F. Riseling has been ap-
pointed to the first editorship OF
the GEORGETOWN University Alumni
Club Magazine. The first issue
of the magazine will be published
this month. He is general coun-
sci to the Redevelopment Law
Agency of the District.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Rockville PTA Plans Party

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the Rockville (MdO Elementary
School will sponsor a family party
at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Russian Submarine Fleet
Called Worlds LARGEST
BY the Assoeiassd Press

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Britain's
authoritative naval yearbook,
James Fighting Ships, says the
Soviet Unions submarine fleet
still is by far the worlds largest
although it appears to be the
same size as a year ago.
The 1898 yearbook. published
yesterday. reported the same num-
ber Of Russian undersea craft as
In its last edition-370 afioat and
100 others being built. James ac-
knowledged, however. that Soviet
military security limited the ex-
actness of the information.
James reported the United
States Nays colossal fighting
force is the largest peacetime
feet ever maintained by any
country-as big as all the other
navies Of the world combined.
The United States submarine
force Of 200 ships. however, was
greatly outclassed by the Russians.
Britain's subs were listed at about
so.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
European Storms Kill
Al Least Is, Damage
Shipping and Docks
BY the Associated Pres,

LONDON, Nov. storms that
ranged from the North Sea to the
Mediterranean claimed at least 10
lives in Europe today and left
considerable property damage.
especially to ships and dock in
stallations.
Winds Of up TO more than 80
miles an hour buffeted the British
Isles. the English Channel. the
Irish and North Seas.
Almost all ports along the North
Sea coast reported dixie and dock
damage. Four men in an emer-
gency dixie repair squad drowned
at Wersabe, near Wesermuende,
Germany. Two persons were
killed In Berlin when winds top
pied bomb-damaged buildings.
Lightning killed a West German
woman in q farm field.
Crew Leaves Grounded Ship.
The 6.379-ton Panamanian
steamer Faustus ran aground off
the Hook of Holland yesterday
and the crew abandoned ship. The
FauStuS, carrying a cargo Of coal
from Newport News. Va, to Rot
terdam, tried to enter the new
waterway leading up to Rotter-
dam without pilot.
In England, a dozen ships were
turned from their moorings in the
Thames. The Channel boat Hamp-
ton Ferry made a storm tossed
crossing with lot passengers from
Dover to Dunkerque but was un-
able to dock on the French side
and returned to England.
Maneuver Delayed.
Storms which have lashed the
Ligurian and Tyrrhenian Seas for
three days have taken at least 10
lives. Fishing fleets scurried into
port. Landing operations In
NATO'S big Mediterranean naval
maneuvers were postponed.
A wild hailstorm sweeping
through the Dodecanese Islands
damaged the antenna Of the Voice
Of Americas floating radio station
Courier, forcing temporary sus-
pension Of tranSmisSionS.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Senate Red Probers'
Future Is Uncertain
BY the Associotsd Press

A big question mark hangs over
the future of the Senate's Internal
Security subcommittee today as
an aftermath to the Republican
election victory.
In the last two years, under
the Craftsmanship Of Democratic
Senator McCarran Of Nevada. the
subcommittee has supplanted the
House Un-American Activities
Committee as the chief con-
gressional group investigating for
Communist influences in and out
Of Government.
A unit Of the Senate judiciary
Committee, Of which Senator Nc
Carran also Is chairman, the sub
committee has a number Of in
vestigationS underway now. One
Of these is hunt for any Ameri-
can Communists working for the
United Nations.
Republican control Of the Sen
ate will knock Senator McCarran
out Of his judiciary Committee
Craftsmanship. The outlook is that
his successor will be Senator
LANCER, North Dakota Republican.
Senator LANCER was among the
small band Of Senators who fought
two years ago in a dramatic all
night session to uphold President
Truman's veto Of the Internal Sc
curity Act sponsored by Senator
McCarran. During the night
Senator LANCER collapsed and had
to be carried from the Senate
chamber.
After enactment of the law, the
Internal Security subcommittee
was set up in December, 1850, to-
police it's enforcement. It's au-
thority will expire on December
81, however. and 1t is doubtful
whether Senator LANCER, as chair
man Of the Judiciary Committee,
would seek to have it extended.
Even If the subcommittee were
given a new lease on life. Sena-
tor LANCER would be in a position
to change its whole complexion
since the chairman appoints the
members. He probably could key
1t to minor role at the most.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Pokistun PIune Released

Afghanistan released q Pakis-
tan Air Force plane 10 weeks
after the training craft made a
forced landing In Kabul.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
$5.o5 FAMOUS
WELSH DOLL
STROLLETTES

Have metal pusher, 4 rubber-tired
wheels, footbrake. In blue simulated
leather. Your little girl will jump
with joy when she sees this on Christ
mas morn!
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

\NoAIiaueo from Page CID
to Duke Snider near the bleachers
in left center following Thomp-
sons triple in the third.
Billy Loes and Joe Black sci
down the Giants with only two
hits the rest of the way.
Wight Blanks Browns.
That was the only game in the
National League, and there was
only one in the American, as most
of the teams Travelled.
Vic Wertz hit a tremendous
|f1rst-inning home run with two
men on to start Detroit on the
way to a 60 win over the St.
Louis Browns. The ball landed
on the pavilion roof in right CEN
ter. well beyond the 405-foot mark.
Bill Wight. ex-Red Sox pitcher,
turned in six-hit shutout. Only
one man got as far as second
base. as the southpaw outpitched
Ned Carver.
After the f1rst-inning explosion,
the Tigers were held scoreless un-
til the eighth. Then they broke
out with three more, including a
homer by Cliff Mapes.
Ten years ago-Ray LaManno
homered with two on in the ninth
inning to give the Reds 81 win
over the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
|Reckord Expected to Request
More Time on Pin1Iico Plans

Track stockholders yesterday
approved split of 10 new shares,
at par value of $40 each, for one
old share at 500 par value. They
also okayed a stock dividend of
one share of new stock for each
new share issued in the split. In
other words, existing holders
shares would be doubled, but Pim-
lico's financing would be spread
among a greater number of
smaller stockholders. The plan
would increase the tracks capital
from $454 900 to $908,O0
1t was reported from a reliable
source that Alfred Gwynn VAN
derbilt, one of the principal
stockholders. offered a portion of
his holdings of 582 shares to the
board at a reported price of $500
per share.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Ring Board Money Boost
Now Up 10 White House

Only President Truman's sigma.
ture is needed to put the District
Boxing Commission in a healthy
financial situation again. For sew
eral months the commission has
been so broke that salaries have
been unpaid, but a bill passed by
the Senate yesterday Z fixes that
The bill. previously passed by
the House, provides among other
things that the commission can
sell a part of the $45,O in Gov
ernment bonds frozen by Congress
several years ago when the COM
mission got too wealthy. The new
limit on the commissions reserve
fund is $4,000 instead of $4,000
under the present law, an amount
exhausted by several lean years.
Another section of the bill al
lows the commission to take a
10 per cent tax from the televi-
sion and radio receipts for boxing
bouts here.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Charles Town Opens
with Inaugural Purse
Drawing Fast Field
Special Dispoteh 70 The Star

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, June
27.-The Charles Town race track
opens its summer meeting today
with an eight-race program
headed by the traditional Inaug-
ural Purse.
The summer schedule of 38
meetings includes six days for
the Charles Town Horse Show,
June q to July 8, not including
Sunday, June %.
Post time daily is 2 pm, but
daily double windows remain open
until 1:50. thanks to new electric
betting machines. Another well
come feature is the air-condi-
toned clubhouse. complete with
mezzanine and a main betting
ring.
A fast field of II, with no out
and-out favorite listed. goes after
the 10th Inaugural today. Among
those receiving pre-race attention
are Mrs. E. r. Myers Ballinskill,
Edward Noel's Yazoo. Robert
Kearney's King Hal, top-weighted
at 1913 pounds; Don Ga1land's
Publicity Miss and H. c. Allrutts S
New Fashion.
Washington fans can drive to
the track by going through Lees
burg in Virginia or through Fred
erick in Maryland Inc Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad has a special
train direct to the track. The
train leaves Union Station daily
at 1850 am. and stops at Silver
Spring and Rockville.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Moore Wants a Title;
Would Face Heavies
After Beating Henry
By George Huber
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Archie
Moore wants championship, any
championship. The 36-year- -old
st. Louis Negro has been ranked
at or near the top among light
heavyweight challengers for many
years. yet never has been able to
get in the ring with the title at
stake.
Now he's willing to go after the
heavyweight crown. Weighing
176 pounds last night and spottirg
his opponent 10 years and 81a
pounds, the veteran boxer scored a
decisive victory over the No.
heavyweight. Clarence Henry, of
California.
1t was Moore all the way.
; Referee Joe Louis put him ahead,
: 8 rounds to 2, while two judges
!; called it 81. The Stars score
: sheet had it Bill.
: Ready to Fight Any One.
s Talking over his ring plans after
: the fight. Moore said it was his
!. lone ambition to be a boxing
;. C h ampion. I'm a light-heavy-
: weight and I think I've been a
I: good one. I could have licked any
of them-Lesnevich. Mills, Maxim
but they won't let me try. I
can knock out Maxim, and they
know it.
1T looks like the only thing for
: me to do is 60 after the big ones,
!. maybe they won't be afraid of me.
! I'd like to fight Joe Walcott for
. the title and I'm willing to take
!: on anybody they name to show I
: can beat these heavyweights."
: In the ring at Baltimore's Me-
: mortal Stadium last night, Moore
showed he had the stuff to dispose
/ OF a high-ranking heavyweight.
From the start he was outpunch-
! ing, outboxing and out-maneuver-
: ing Henry. Despite the one-sided
scoring, it was an attractive bout
and Referee Louis showed a dis
position to let them fight.
No KnOckdown Scored.
There were no knockdowns, but
Moore had Henry in trouble sew
eral times. Particularly in the
sixth did he jolt the Californian
and Henry had to take whiffs
. from an oxygen bottle in his cor
. ner. He was a well-pounded fight
er at the finish.
. The crowd was a disappointing
one. with 4,757 paying a net gate
of $17,871.
: In, one of the preliminaries,
Heavyweight Elkins Brothers of
+, Washington was outpointed in
five rounds by Bert WhitehurstI
. of Baltimore. Brothers staged a
late rally and almost stopped
Whitehurst in the last round, but
{ the Baltimore fighter had taken
the early rounds by big margins.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Robinson, OK Again,
Talking Of Another
Fight With Maxim
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, June 27.-Sugal
Ray Robinson has recovered from
Wednesday nights collapse al
Yankee Stadium and is talking
about a return fight with joey
Maxim, according to DR.. Vincent
Nardiello, the middleweigh!
champions personal physician.
Robinson is o. K. again." DR.
Nardiello said. "He just suffered
from heat exhaustion.
While Sugar Ray, who lost on
"a technical knockout in the 14th
round, was out of town for days
rest. his manager. George Gain
ford, also talked of another Rob-
inson fight with Maxim for the
cleveland Italians light-heavy-
weight championship.
Leaves for Europe Soon.
Yeah, Sugar says he wants a
return" Gainford said. We'll
wait and see. Right now he is
going to be honored at an Israel
Salutes Ray Robinson dinner at
the Astor July 10. Well sail for
Paris on the Liberti July II. Then
Ray will fight Albert Yvel in Tel
Aviv, Israel, in a benefit bout
August 2.
From there we'll go to Paris
where Ray is supposed to make a
movie. Well be there a good SPELL"
Meanwhile, Maxim collected a
check for $125,0OO. his biggest
purse of a 12-year career, and
looked ahead to a rosy future.
Tonight he and his wife Mitchie
will be honored at a victory dinner
at the Grossinger Country Club
where he trained for the fight.
The MaximS also will celebrate
their 10th wedding anniversary"
Manager Jack Kearns and Jim
president of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club discussed pos
sibilities of Maxim-Jake La
Motta fight in Detroit. A Maxim
Randy Turpin bout in London or
here. and a Robinson-Maxim re-
turn for New York.
Leans Toward LaMOtta.
Maxim and LaMotta ought to
do at least $500.0OO. counting all
the trimmings, in Detroit" said
kearnS indicating the direction
in which he leaned.
Maxim, incidentally, said he
weighed 1862 pounds after
Wednesdays fight. DR.. Nardiello
said Robinson scaled $50 after
wards. Maxim weighed 173 at the
weigh-in and said he scaled about
ITS at fight time. Robinson tipped
the beam at 1874 in the after
noon and DR.. Nardiello said he
weighed 1872 in the evening.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Cook and Walsh Named
Olympic Marksmen
Blythe Associated Press

FORT SHERIDAN, ILL.,, June
27.-Two Washington area sharp
, shooters have been named to the
: Olympic rifle and pistol squad
. called by Frank Parsons, jr., the
! non-playing captain from Wash
! ington. the strongest lineup ever
named by the United States.
: 1t. Arthur Cook, former Mary
. land University student now in
the Air Force and the small l-bore
rifle champion in the 1948 Olym-
, pics. has been named to the squad.
: 1t. Col Walter Walsh of Arling-
! ton. Va. also has been named.
Walsh is pistol expert. The
. squads were picked after four days
. of trials here.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

: court saw more than 80 minutes
! of really top-class tennis-the best
of the week.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Sior

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Armec
with a new plan for ref1nancine
Pimlico, Maj. Gen. Milton A
Reckord, track president, will
meet with members of the Mary.
land State Racing Commission
here Tuesday to discuss the latest
move in plans to modernize and
improve the course.
The commission gave the Mary
land Jockey Club. which operates
Pimlico, until July l to present
specific plans but, meanwhile, dis
closed that Gen. Reckord already
has informed the ruling body
Pimlico will be unable to meet the
deadline. The general is expected
to offer an outline of revised plans
and to ask for more time.