davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

friends at home as we'll as for
friends in other schools. Phone or
send in that item to PO. 1873 or
14600 Euclid ave.
Carl Lantz has a five-year COL
lege course planned with the first
three years at Wittenberg College,
Springfield, and then a two year
course at Case in preparation for a
career as civil engineer. Carl, a
graduate of East Tech has been
active in the Luther League at
Calvary Lutheran Church, being
its president this year. His going
to school moves vice president
Janet Laubscher into the prexy
post. Carl went down to Spring
field Tuesday.
Honors among the graduates
who received their masters de-
grees at the summer graduation
class at Western Reserve Univer-
sity go to Mrs. Lotus who stood
first in the class. Mrs. Lotus was
graduated cum laude from Baldwin
Wallace. She is teaching at Mon
ticello Junior High School. Mrs.
Lotus is the wife of DR.. Martin
Lotus and the mother of three
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

Social Work and employed social
workers interested in refresher
courses.
Courses in Child Welfare and in
Case Work will be taught by Mrs.
Ruth B. Melcher, lecturer at Sch
auffler ,and Case Superior and AS
sistant Referee at the Cuyahoga
County Juvenile Court.
DR.. Richard L. Schanck, author
of books on Social Psychology and
on Personnel Practices, an instruc-
tor at Schauffler, will teach the
courses in Social Psychology and
in interviewing.
The courses in Principles of
Social Work and in Group Work
will be taught by Del Jay Kinney,
lecturer at Schauffler, and Execu-
tive Secretary of the Glenville
Y.M.C.A.
W. Marlin Butts, chairman Of the
Social Work Department at Sch
auffler, will offer the courses in
Criminology and Social Pathology.
Mr.. Butts has had articles on boy
gangs, delinquency, camping, and
group work published in profess
sionals and in popular magazines.
The schedule is especially ar
ranged to suit the convenience of
those living some distance from
Cleveland. 1t is possible to take
four credit hours a semester by
attending classes one night week.
Schauffler is located in the south
east section of Cleveland and is on
routes IA, 43, and FL. Ample park
ing space is available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

man Of your choice. Every Ameri-
can citizen 81 years Of age or over
should be registered and eligible
to vote. How many times have you
heard friend or associate express
his opinion regarding the character
and qualifications of a certain cam
didate? And saying, "that's the
man I'm voting for" and then you
find that he is not eligible to vote.
Yes, not eligible to vote for the
man Of his choice because he has
failed to register. If you have not
registered, then you should con-
tinue to read this article as a re-
minder that you MUST REG
ISTER.
We Americans have a great
privilege afforded US, because no
where in the world are such oppor-
tunities given to people as they are
given in this great country of ours.
We have the opportunity to help
elect the man of our choice by be-
ing properly registered and elig-
ible to vote. Do not throw away
your privilege but practice it and
encourage others to do the same.
Here in East Cleveland we have
over 10000 citizens eligible to vote.
Presently, we have 1924 reg
istered voters who are eligible to
participate in this coming fall cleo
ton. Allowing 1919 for various
disabilities and handicaps, we find
that within our suburb alone there
are at least 5000 additional per-
sons qualified to vote who have not
registered. The potential of 5000
additional voters can do much to
assure success for the best condi-
date for any office.
If you are one of the 5000 nom
registered voters in East Cleve-
land, we appeal to you to get out
and register and exercise your
God-given and man-made right to
vote. AS good Americans we have
all enjoyed our rights, freedom and
privileges in the past. Now let's be
better Americans for the future
and register to vote.
Thomas C. Wells,
1902 Mann ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

1t takes lot of men to sell the
Peanuts that make National Kids
Day one of Kiwanis International's
biggest gifts to boys and girls.
This is only the first bunch of
recruits from the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club and they aren't even
in uniform yet. But they are be-
ginning to get ready for the big
day which this year is Saturday,
September 9th.
Reading from left to right are: !:
A. L. Reas; James E. Bateman,
general chairman; Art Williams,
House-to-House chairman; E. E.
Kiener; R. E. Dirks; R. R. STRAIT
ton, President of the Club and of
the Cleveland Kids Day Founda-
ton, and E. NJ. Preston.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
Night Courses
At SehauffIer

Schauffler College will open an
evening division on September %,
according to an announcement by
the President, DR.. George P.
Michaelides. Sixteen hours of un-
dergraduate courses in Social Work
will be offered.
The program is designed both
for those seeking a BIS. degree in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
Ca nm
S

Freshmen Week is calling new
student to their new campus life,
and later upper classmen will be
reporting in at the colleges and
universities that dot their great
free land of America.
News about the college crowd
makes interesting reading for their
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Gas Industry Spends
Billions 10 Keep Up
With Rise in Demands

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The gas
industry is spending billions of
dollars to catch up with the de-
mand for its products.
Its story has been one Of steady
expansion since World War II and
barring shortages Of such mate
rials as steel the outlook for 1859
is for still more expansion.
The American Gas Association
says nearly SIS billion was spent
by gas utilities for new plant and
equipment in 1851. .-...
It estimates that in the five
year period 1851 through 1855 an
other $40 billion will go for
further growth. ....-
The emphasis has been on nat
ural gas. For instance, nearly
81 billion of the 1851 expansion
money went into construction Of
new natural gas transmission sys-
tens and more pipelines. ~aysc
Natural gas marketed produc-
ton has increased more than 400
per cent in the past Is years.
Natural gas men are talking in
trillions Of cubic feet Of reserves
and hundreds Of thousands of
miles OF pipelines.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Savings Banks Expect
Further Upward Trend
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Savings
banks can look for a continued
upward trend in deposits In 1852,
Carl G. Freese, president Of the
National Association of Mutual
Savings Banks, declares In q year.
end statement.
Mutual savings bank deposits
are approaching the $2l billion
mark for the first time in the 1885,
year history Of these institutions,
he said.
Mr.. Freese notes that while 1851
saw a record increase In mortgage
holdings by savings banks, the
rate Of increase of such holdings
began to level of after reaching
"a peak in May, and increases from
September on have been at q rate
only three fourths that Of 1850,
paralleling changes In the building
construction field.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Steel Frame Producers
See Accelerated Demand
BY The Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The year
1852 win bring q further increase
In prefabricated steel frame con-
struction Of factories. warehouses
and Government buildings. Her
bert B. Luria, president of Luria
Engineering Corp, said yesterday.
Mr.. Luria declared in q year.
end statement that the construc-
ton rate Of standardized steel
frame buildings has been increas-
ing steadily during the last few
years, but the trend was accel-
Grated sharply in 1851 when IN
dustrial companies found they
needed additional facilities quickly
to meet the requirements of our
rearmament program. All types
Of sturdy and permanent struc-
lures were needed in q hurry, he
said.
The answer was provided by
standardized steel buildings in a
wide range Of sizes, prefabricated
to individual specifications and
ready for shipment to the con-
struction site as soon as the
foundation can be laid. Mr.. Luria
declared.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Historic Progress in Aluminium

The year 1851 saw the u S. aluminium industry rise
boldly to meet the urgent need for more aluminium .
saw Reynolds expanding capacity climb to make 1852
an even greater year, 1858 greater still! Baute ship
ments from Reynolds extensive holdings in Jamaica,
site of the largest known deposits begin in 1882 This
resource, together with important mining rights in
Haiti, and Reynolds domestic ores will provide the
company with bauxte for many generations
The purpose is more aluminium =. more U. S.
aluminium, made in the U. S. by u S. labor for the
defense of the nation and for the long range benefit
of our civilian economy And Reynolds continues to
be leading advocate of this expansion For Reynolds
firmly believes that the Age of Aluminium, though
opening wide and bright in SO many fields, is only
Just dawning
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Worldwide Increase
In Oil Needs Is Beinu
Met, Holman Declares
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Eugene
Hilman. president Of Standard
Oil Co. IN. j.. today described
1851 as a year of accomplishment
by the men and women of the
oil industry who made it possible
to meet unprecedented worldwide
needs for petroleum"
Mr.. Holman said there would
be a still-mounting demand for oil
products in 1852.
Given the tools and the op-
portunity to do the job, I believe
the American oil industry can be
relied on to find and produce the
oil people need in the reasonable
foreseeable future" he said.
Mr.. Holman cited technical ad-
vances as an important reason for
our confidence about the future"
Techniques Improved.
Improved techniques have
helped us find many millions of
barrels of crude oil that otherwise
would have remained undiscov-
ered," he said. 'It's not unlikely
that a large percentage of the
present producing fields in this
country have potentialities for
deeper production which can be
tapped by use of improved drilling
methods. In addition, better meth
ods Of secondary recovery enable
oilmen to harvest what amounts
to a second crop from many fields
previously regarded as exhausted"
Mr.. Holman said that the in
dustry's vitality and hexibility"
were evidenced by the way it met
the supply tasks resulting from the
1ranian oil shutdown in 1851.
Shortage Made Up.
He said the bulk Of the crude
oil shortage resulting from the
event was made up by higher
production in the neighboring
Middle East countries of Arabia
and Kuwait.
Since March. 1851, the total
increase in world crude production
has been nearly one million bar
rels per day." he said. This was
more than the production lost in
Iran"
He said the events in Iran en-
phasized the necessity Of govern
ments and individuals putting fair
dealing and justice above their
short-term self-interest in carry
ing out the terms Of mutually
agreed upon contracts.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Years of

In the building industry, in transportation In the
electrical industry in the manufacture of all "durables",
the rustproof durability of aluminium combined with
great strength and light Weights multiplying its uses
with no end in sight. And aluminum's unique ability
to take paper thin and printable form, while main
tanning the protection of"a solid sheet of metal gives
potential beyond prediction in the packagng field
An informed faith in the bright future of aluminium
is clearly evidenced by private financing of Reynolds
current production expansion. investment in alumi-
backed by irresistible trend toward the metal
that performs better lasts longer and saves aborthe
only basic material that costs less today than before
World War H.
Reynolds Metals Company, General Sales Office
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Uticu to Make Jet Starters

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Produc-
ton of the worlds first jet-plane
starter which operates completely
free Of ground crews and equip
ment will get under way early
in 1852 at the new Utica Divi-
sion Of Bendix Aviation Corp.
Though the new starter weighs
only about rs pounds and is hard
ly larger than a typewriter, it
generates $50 horsepower in 3h
seconds, Bendix engineers report.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Variety in Cons

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-Over 500
kinds Of foodstuffs and about
1000 non-food items are packed
in cans. according to the Ameri-
can Can Co. Never a year goes
by. the company said. but what
some product is packed in metal
for the first time. On a per cap
ita basis, the average American
opens about 200 cans per year.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Glass Goes to Aid Defense

TOLEDO, Jan. 2.-Accelerated
work for the defense effort has
caused Libbey- -Owens-Ford Glass
Co. to set aside space in i've Of
its large plants for production of
glass used in aircraft, tanks, ships
and other military equipment.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Home RemodeIing Stressed

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. - The
clay floor ad wall tile industry
will stress home remodeling and
modernization in it's 1852 selling
efforts, in view Of the fact that
more than 100000 older homes
will be in the market for bath
room tiling, installations Of
showers or plumbing repairs.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Al right: Reynolds immediots
goal Of increased oIvminvm
production. Below q DECIDE
Of expanding primory oIvmi-
mum productions historic
ehopter IN she eompany's 80
years Of continuing growth.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
By Lewis F. Atchison

These spring afternoons at
Laurel, the clubhouse veranda
seems to come alive with char
acters you might have read
about in a Damon Runyon story.
The guys are pot-bellied, double
chinned and usually weighted
down with treasury paper. The
dolls are as freshly painted and
empty looking as a house for
rent.
You see the more sedate
crowd, too. Gray-haired grand
mothers who read form sheets
and cooking recipes with equal
facility, and well-groomed. man
nerly gentlemen who take their
racing, like their liquor. in small
doses. Like their uninhibited
confreres, all are in joyous pur-
suit of a winning mutuel ticket.
A race track is the best place
in the world to get tips on races,
and the clubhouse veranda is
the best place at the Laurel
track. It has the grandstand
bar-upper level-beat all hol-
low! A fellow can almost count
on IA tips in a 12-horse race, If
he lolls around long enough.
And some over-anxious fans
even go in search of them, like
the well known columnist who
bumped into a friend while try
ting to elbow his way through
the crowd.
"Glad to see you." nodded
the writer, putting from mis-
spent energy. Cant stop,
though-got to find a little
Chinaman without a hat. He's
got all the hot tips today"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Picture on Page CO.


see it. Smith rates as a 81
choice to score his 31st straight
victory and possibly his path
knockout. Chavez has been
stopped only twice in his long
career, however, and torights
scrap easily could 60 the limit.
Smith a Power Puncher.
The odds would be closer any,
where except in Smiths nome
town. Chavez recently knocked
out Eddie Chavez Cno relation>.
who earlier had defeated Glen
Flanagan, the fighter over whom
Smith barely managed to win by
a split decision in his last fight
three weeks ago.
Smith has tremendous power
for such a small fighter, as his
% knockouts show. He has a
punch in both hands. having re-
Gently added a stunning short
right to his arsenal. Three of his
1852 triumphs were by knockouts.
He won over Leo LeBrun in five
rounds, Corky Gonzales in four
and Luis Ramos in three before
being carried the route by Flan-
agan in his last fight.
Cooper in Semifinal.
Chavez has been boxing since
1945, and sports an overall rec
ord of 27 decisions, 13 knockouts
and 4 draws against 10 losses.
Jimmy Cooper, the fighter whom
Smith replaced as the best feath-
erweight in these parts, is in the
eight-round semifinal against Ike
Wilson. Cooper is after the fourth
straight victory of his comeback
attempt. Other preliminaries are:
Gene Gunther against Reggie
johnson. welterweights; Bert
Whitehurst against Shorty Saucer.
heavyweights; Clarence Hinnant
against Tom Wade, middle
weights. and Baby Joe against
Young Satan, middleweights.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Tommy Byrne Talks
|0f 70 Wins After
Downing Cleveland
BY the Associated Press

The new Tommy Byrne, a fel-
low who holds a degree in mathe-
matics, figures he might be able
to win 20 games this season with
the Browns.
Ordinarily pitchers are reluc-
tant to estimate their prospects
But after last nights 8-3 triumph
over the Indians-the hottest team
in the majors-the trim Brownie
southpaw is willing to put himself
out on limb.
II have the tools for it," Byrne
says. And I know I'll be doing
my best. A lot Of things coulc
happen, but I think I can do it,
If he does clinch 20 victories
it would be his best season ir
baseball. (His best to date is IS.
Z with the Yankees in 19490 AL
ready he's off to his best start.
BY breaking the Indians win.
ming streak he changed his recorc
to 20, his best early season mark
In 18 innings he has famed 10
allowed seven runs and given ur
Is hits.
Wrecked String Last Year.
Last August the Indians came
to st. Louis with a string of /:
straight victories. Along came
Byrne to wreck it. Last night tht
Indians brought a near-recore
seven-game streak to town. Once
again Byrne got the call. Nc
record. No win streak. Almost
no lead.
Byrne's eight-hitter and g.:
victory left the Brownies only a
half game behind the front-run.
ming Tribe. It was enough tt
make a crowd Of 1919 sit through
a drizzle.
Mike Garcia, one of AL Lopez
'big four" was named to pitch
Cleveland to an eighth straight
closing in on the American League
record of nine successive openins
season wins. Garcia. loser t.
Byrne when the lefty broke th'
Indians streak last August, coule
not keep the upstart Brownie!
under wraps. Neither could thre,
other pitchers that Manager A
Lopez dug out of the bullpen.
Only Rosen Troubles Byrne.
When st. Louis early 30 lead
narrowed to 80 on AL Rosen'
homer in the seventh. the Brown
piled up five more runs. Rosen
with a homer, triple and double
was the only Indian who troubled
|Byrne. The 32-year-old left,
walked only one and hit only one
Another streak was kept alive
when Chicago dumped Detroit
20, for the Tigers eighth straigh
loss.
The new faces" campaign con
(See BASEBALL, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1952-04-23
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April 23.-The
winless Tigers dislike their man
ager. Red Rolfe, with "a bitterness
that can't help but affect their
play" Sports Editor Gordon Cob
bledick said in the Plain Dealer
today.
Writing in his column, plain
Dealing" Cobbledick said this
feeling is beyond the under
standing of an outsider" because:
"Red Rolfe is a newspaperman's S
delight. He is intelligent, we'll
educated and a gentleman. If
Ia popularity poll were taken among
members Of the working press,
Rolfe would be a cinch to land
among the top three major league
pilots"
But he hasn't won the esteem
OF the ball players" Cobbledick
continued. "On the contrary, the
Tigers anti-Rolfe feeling is so
deep and so violent that some close
(See ROIFE, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Tigers' Dislike for Red RoIfe
Affecting Play, Writer Says
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 23.-Youll see
trading and rebuilding for sure
if the almost-hitless. clawless
Tigers keep staggering.
The club hasn't won a game yet.
No other major league team can
say that.
But we're not panicky yet"
General Manager Charley Gehr-
niger said today.
His Tigers were generally picked
for a first division berth in the
American League. But yesterday
the Tigers stumbled to their eighth
straight defeat and third shutout.
The White Sox beat them in
Chicago. 20.
"This would have to 60 on for
awhile before we would start
wholesale rebuilding" Gehringer
said. "The ball club is better than
it looks"
But if the losing does go on,
OF course, we'll rebuild. And
(Sen TIGERS pora N.o1
Evening star., 1952-04-23
You Can Even Get Tips on the BARRIERS at Laurel!

Others are more resourceful
and think up ingenious ways of
outsmarting the herd. One
pair has a particularly bold, if
rarely successful, idea. One,
equipped with binoculars, stands
on the edge of the lockwood tub
near the betting ring door where
he has an angle on the nearby
$50 window. There the second
member of the team is posted
and poised with the proper
amount. AS the field in a Az
furlong race leaves the start
ing gate, the man with the
glasses shouts the number of
the horse breaking in front and
his partner tries to get the bet
down in the split second before
the mutuels are locked. It
doesn't seem to work, but they
keep on trying.
Art Rooney. owner of the
Pittsburgh Steelers pro foot
ball team, once owned and raced
a few horses in Maryland and
his advice on investing a deuce
was keenly sought. The poker
faced, cigar chewing Rooney
once made a mild killing of a
few hundred thousand at the
New York tracks, which imme-
diately seemed to endow him
with occult powers in the eyes
of the faithful. But Rooney al
ways discouraged investors with
one expressive sentence.
"That horse looks so bad" :"
he'd say, 81 wouldn't bet on him
with stolen money"
There are other well-meaning
persons who insist on letting
their friends in on good things
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Ball Come, Fight
On TV Tonioht

Tonight is another good night
on television for sports fans.
Both the baseball game and the
fight will be shown.
The Philadelphia Washington
game from Griffith Stadium
will be on WTTG starting at
$3.50, and the Gene Smith
Fabela Chavez fight from Uline
Arena will be on WTOP-TV
starting at 10,
Evening star., 1952-04-23

and whose thoughtfulness means
only more trouble.
Charley Ford. the well-known
Washington lawyer and an oc-
casional Laurel visitor, prob
ably summed up the tip situa-
ton best one day after a pair
of chance meetings with Tommy
Whelan, president of the Toucn-
down Club. When they met be-
fore the first race. both needed
a shave. Three races and 412
tips later, their paths crossed
again.
why. you've been shaved"
Ford exclaimed.