davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Spartan Va|or Meets
Blue Man Tomorrow
In Rich Arlington Cap
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 25.-One of
turfdom's richest races, tomor-
rows $150.000 Arlington Handi-
cap. looks like it might be a show
down between Spartan Valor,
1925 leading handicap thorough
bred. and Blue Man, the years top
3-year-old.
A field of IA has been named for
the mile-and-a-furlong bonanza
at Arlington Park. but more likely
an even dozen will try for the big
pot
Blue Man. owned by Arthur w.
Abbott of Rye, N. Y. was a $500
supplemental entry. fair gamble
by his owner, an ice cream manu-
facturer, for the son of Blue
Swords to snag the $105,00 first
prize.
Blue Man is the only 3-year-old
competing in the handicap, also
somewhat a gamble since such
youngsters usually don't have a
go at older rivals this early in the
year.
Looks Well in Workout.
Spartan Valor, the colorbearer
of William H. Helis, has had two
discouraging defeats since he came
to Arlington several weeks ago
But yesterday the 4-year-old son
of Attention turned in a brilliant
5 furlongs over a slow track in
1:0o3s.
Spartan Valor. ridden by Jockey
Jimmy Stout. will carry top weight
Of 129, compared with 1T for
Blue Man, who will have Conn
McCreary up. McCreary has rid
den Blue Man in all his races this
season. Stout and McCreary both
will fly from New York for the
handicap.
The stretch-eating Blue Man
has $259,585 banked this season
as the years top money winner.
He was not an original entry for
the handicap last November l..
But Abbott figured the added
starter fee of $500 was a good
investment after Blue Mans wins
in the Preakness, Yankee Handi-
cap. Experimental No. 2 and
Flamingo.
Faces Strong Field.
In addition to Spartan Valor,
Blue Man will have to go against
King Ranch's To Market. Mrs.
Ada L. Rices Pet Bully. Sam
Wilson's Royal Mustang and-if
the track is right-Greentree
Stables One Hitter.
Hasty House Farm and Mrs.
Harry Trotsek have a formidable
entry of Oil Capitol. Inseparable,
Ruhe and Seaward, but either
1nseparable or Seaward may be
scratched. Another. nominee
tabled an uncertain starter is
Clifford Mooer's Magic Slipper II
The field also may include Mrs.
j. P. Keezek's Able Sting, Andrew
j. Crevolin's Valquest, and Maurie
and Roy Saffir's DR.. Ole Nelson.
The rich handicap climaxes the
Arlington Park season, Chicago
racing shifting Monday to Wash
ington Park for a 31-day meeting.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Boxing at Fort BeIvoir

The public is invited to attend
tonight's boxing matches in the
amphitheater at the Engineer Re-
placement Training Center at
Fort Belvoir. No admission will be
charged to see the IA bouts which
are held every other Friday night.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Sweden Defeats U. S.
In Water Polo Event
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 25.-Sweder
defeated the United States team
S to /, today in the opening Of
Olympic water polo competition.
In other games Hungary beat
Mexico, 10 to 4; Egypt crushed
Portugal, 10 to 0: Germany
whipped Romania, 8 to /; Yugo-
slavia beat Australia. 10 to 2;
Belgium beat South Africa, 6 to S;
Great Britain defeated Austria
4 to 3, and Spain defeated Brazil,
z t0 .
Evening star., 1952-07-25
U. 5. Army Sergeant Wins
Olympic Pistol Event
By the Associated Press


HELSINKI. July 25.-Huelet
Benner, a master sergeant in the
United States Army stationed at
Fort Kobbe, Canal Zone, today won
the Olympic free pistol shooting
competition at suburban N1~'~'
Each of the SIS competitors had
60 shots for a possible total of 600
points. Benner led with $50.
Angel Leon of Spain was second
with $50 points. Hungary's Ambrus
Balogh was third with $40 and
two Russian competitors, Kon-
Stantin Martazov and Lev Vain
schtejn, finished fourth and fifth.
Harry w. Reeves of Detroit, only
other American competitor, placed
thirtieth. =
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Basketball
Continued From Page A-18)
renee. KanS., and Ron Bontemps
0f pn0Y.io

of Peoria.
Lovellette Has Bad Day.
Lovellette, Kansas scoring ace
whose season average was close to
30 points a game, seemed unable
to operate freely inside the 12-foot
lanes and missed repeated at
tempted tap-ins.
Once while the team was moving
the ball down the floor, the big CEN
ter from Terre Haute. Ind. was hit
on the ear by a pass thrown in
his direction. The ball caromed
into the hands of a teammate.
Lovellette looked confused and the
crowd roared.
In the opening game. the fast
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Totals - 90 IA 66 Totals 1911

Halftime-U. g. A., 37-23.
Free throws misSed-United States
(Bontemps, Frieberger 2. GLASGOW, Houg-
land 4. Kelley Pippin. Williams). Hun
gary tSziros 2, Czinkan, Czelko 9. Hodi Q.
Simon -.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

,EEEkgAs1Kk yEAIEK KDeLuxes
Gift Set for big and little shavers!
Gold plated injector razor ii hand.
some Styrene case. 36 scalpe l-sharp
blades for smooth, safe, fast shayes.
Perfect for home and travel a.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

GUTE& Manicure Set she'll
cherish. Colorful plastic base with
dome cover. Famous Cutex Spillpruf
Polish with all essentials for COM
plete manicure 81 .OO*. Also with
Cutex Stay Fast Lipstick :. 81 500
Evening star., 1952-03-16

said. "What hurts them. hurts US
What helps them, helps us"
He. said we could learn from
the ideas Of other countries. and
that our present program Of CO.
operation with the free world will
II successful. bring the greatest
age In the history Of the world"
Tells Of Responsibility.
But 1t may take the next gen.
Grafton to accomplish the task, he
said. and that responsibility will
be on the shoulders Of today's
youths.
Mr.. Truman occasionally re-
ferred to notes as he talked in q
slow. cfatty fashion. His Is.
minute address was broadcast ma
tionally by radio and television.
Noting that people had beer
"mystified and wondering" why
he made the 2.500-mile round trir
to give the talk. he said.
"It isbecaise the future Of thi.
great republic depends on young
people like you. And because ir
the past year. young people have
been coming TO see me at the
White House."
He said hardly a week passed
but what some group Of youths
dropped in to see him, and they
got the same treatment his Wal
Evening star., 1952-03-16
School Newspapers
Here Among Winners
In Columbia Contest
BY The Assoeio,.d IL Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-News-
papers published by high schools
in the Washington area were
among winners of high ratings
announced here by the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association.
The awards were announced
after 2,100 school publications had
been judged. Winners in the
Washington area included:
Sabre, st. Johns College High
School. division winner for typog-
raphy in schools Of Sol to. 750
pupils.
Printed newspapers from the
senior high schools. 1902, 500
enrolment. the Nor'wester. North
western High School, Hyattsville,
Md. a second place rating.
Printed newspapers from senior
high schools, 1,O01-1,5 enroll
ment: Silver Chips. Montgomery
Blair High School, Silver Spring:
Tattler, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Senior High School, first place
ratings.
Printed newspapers from senior
high schools, 751-1,00O enroll
ment: The Scroll, Bladensbure
High School, second place rating,
Printed magazines, senior high
schools, 1,0O1-1,5O0 pupils: Chips
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. first place rating.
Autographed magazines from
senior high schools. 1,001-1 SOC
pupils: Silver Quill, Montgomery
Blair Senior High School. Silver
Spring, first place rating.
Printed newspapers, private Sec
ondary schools: Landon News
Landon School for Boys, Bethesda
third place rating,
Henry Clay Twitter, Henry Clay
School. Arlington, one Of eight
first places among duplicated
newspapers in elementary schools
Evening star., 1952-03-16

dorf-Astoria audience was getting:
"They had to liSten." he said
as laughter swept the room.
The student editors are mem
bers Of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association.
Used to be School Editor Himself
Reminiscing about the days
when he was a school editor my
self" in independence. Mo-, Mr.
Truman said "all my life I've been
interested in the Presidency, and
the way presidents are chosen.
He recalled the first presidential,
nomination convention he at
tended was in 1900 when William.
Jennings Bryan was named the
Democratic candidate.
He called Mr.. Bryan the "great-
est orator Of all time" and quoted
President Roosevelt as saying Mr.
Bryan was the greatest progres.
sive" in history. but was aheac
of his time y
"A lot Of us are In that condi,
tion." he said. in an obvious ref.
erence to himself.
He said although Bryan nevel
got in the White House. he ''go
his message over" He added,
little wiStfully: a@.Y
II don't know If I'm getting
mine over or not"
Evening star., 1952-03-16
ny ihs - eIsss !,

TAILlAKIASSEE Fla. Mar Is.
SO many FIorida andidates for
|presid Dental nominating delegate
are pledged to Senator Russell Of
Georgia that they may handicap
him and help Senator Kefauver
|Of Tennessee.
Here's how:
When the deadline for qualifi-
cation Of Democratic candidates
passed today, So persons had
pledged to support Senator RUS
sell for the Presidential nomi-
nation at the Democratic National
Convention In July.
There are only 24 delegate po-
sitions, two from each of the
eight congressional districts and
eight from the State At large,
Russell supporters are opposing
Russell supporters for 20 Of the "a
seats.
Senator Kefauver has % dele
gate candidates pledged to him,
with only one instance Of dupli-
cation.
Thus the total Russell vote ir
10 given district. or in the State
lat large. could be split between So
many candidates that the sole
|Kefauver candidate could win.
Not q one Of the 113 men and
women who signed up to run fol
convention delegate was pledged tx
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Committeewomun Quits
And Charges 'Dictotion'
BY the AssoeIoied Press

DETROIT, Mar. 15.-Mrs. Min
ME C. Schwinger of Saginaw an
nounced somewhat Unexpectedly
today her retirement as Democra-
tic National Commiteewoman for
Michigan. /
Mrs. Schwinger charged party
dictation" and said Johnnie
Come-Latelies" had taken over
the Democratic Party in the
State.
Mrs. Schwinger's husband, Louis,
. is the only announced Democra-
tic opposition to the election Of
Senator Moody in the 1852 pri-
mary. Senator Moody is a close
ally of Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Russell May Be HurtinF Florida.
Too Many Are b edged 70 lin

President Truman. He will have
10 look for his support among the
|unpledged candid ates eand there
isn't q complete slate of thenll,
|or for 8 switch hover from Rus
sell Or Kefauver delegates after
they cast their first convention
Votes. Senator Russell and Senator
|Kefauver will clash first III Flori-
lda's preference primary May s,
which is not binding on the dele
gates.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Trumun
Continued From First Page.)

then he added: "But I'll say to
you it's a wonderful experience in
deed, in spite of all its troubles. /"
Here on a whirlwind trip from
his vacation in Florida, the Presi-
dent referred briefly to the coun-
try's foreign policy, and jabbed
mildly at isolationiSm.
"We cannot isolate ourselves
from the rest of the world" he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Sing Carols Of
The Nations

Carols of the Nations will make
up the inspiring Christmas Eve
service at Calvary Lutheran
Church at 11:00 p. M, Wednes-
day, December oath with the choir
and the congregation greeting the
Christ Child in the following song
service:
Prelude: Carols for the Christ
mas Child (Marryott) Bulci Jubilo
(Bach), and Holy Night Dudley
Buck). Mrs. Eleanore Robinson at
the organ.
Professional: o Come All Ye
Faithful-Latin.
Opening Sentence and introit. o
Thou Joyful Day-Sicilian.
Choir: The Little Christ from
Heaven Came Down-German.
Hymn: o Little Town of Bethle-
hem-American.
Choir: Now the Holy Child is
Born, French; From the Orient
Three Came Riding, Portuguese.
Hymn: Joy to the World, ar
ranged from Handel's, The Mes
siah. This hymn gives the theme
of Christmas message by the pas
tor, "Joy to the World".
Solo: In a Manger He is Lying,
Polish carol.
Choir: Angels We Have Heard
on High, French carol.
Hymn: 1t Came Upon the Mid
night Clear, American carol.
"Silent Night, sung by the
choir.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Astro Physics Professor From
Ancient Greece Visits Shaw Hiqh
the visit IF
the s1<Y1<'s!'....

A distinguished visitor who en-
joyed Shaw High School Thursday
and Friday, and in turn was en-
joyed by science students, was DR..
William N. Abbott, professor of
astro-physics at Athens University,
Greece. Born and educated in
Greece, DR.. Abbott is in the United
States on Fullbright Scholarship,
doing research and visiting the
more important observatories in
this county. His headquarters are
at the University of Michigan.
Because he is an educator, DIR.
Abbott is taking every opportunity
to visit schools, and CLEAN some
thing of the American way Of edu-
cation.
In Greece, he said, child goes to
school for IL years. Then, because
of the loaded schedule with few
of the many activities which seem
to prevail here, the student is on a
level with q college Junior and
ready for the university. There are
two major courses, the classical
and the Practical, emphasizing
science.
University entrance is by way Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
ST. James
Hos Cuntutu

st. James Lutheran Church,
1924 Hayden ave. will have their
traditional Christmas Eve Candle
light Carol Service at 10:45 p. m.
This service will feature the SER
mon christmas Voices, by the
pastor, Rev. Robert Barkley. A
Christmas cantata "The Wondrous
Story" by the Senior Choir, con-
gregational singing of favorite
Christmas Carols, the candlelight-
ing ceremony, an instrumental
Prelude will include:
christmas Concerto" (Corelli) /;
Miss Lois Kensley at the organ;
accompanied by violins, Miss Helen
Richards and Mr.. Allen Martin
and Cello, Mr.. Erwin Silber.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this beautiful and in
spring Christmas Eve Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Church OF The
Cross Cuntuto

In the Church of the Cross,
Caledonia at Winsford rd., the
traditional Christmas Eve service
begins at 10:45 o'clock with
"Carols on the Chimes, an organ
arrangement. The ritual for Christ
mas Eve and congregational sing
ing will be augmented with a
canata for soprano, contralto and
tenor, "When the Christ Child
Came, by Clokey. The Cathedral
Choir sings the Cantata, and Jean
Howell, Marion Dole and William
Barkley are the soloists.
The choir will also sing "When
the Sun Has Sunk to Rest, an old
English song, and shepherds,
Shake Off Your Drowsy Sleep"
Besoncon carol. Jean Fabb Howell
will offer Hande's Rejoice, o
Daughter of Zion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Scarlet Fever
Warning Issued

With East Cleveland experience
ing an early stage of a minor
epidemic of scarlet fever, DR.. James
P. Winkler, director of health, to-
day cautions all parents to be on
the alert.
Building UP a resistance is most
important states DR.. Winkler,
urging plenty of rest, early to bed
and proper eating for all children.
If the child shows the least
sign of illness, the family physician
should be consulted. Early symp-
toms of scarlet fever are sore
throat, chills and wever, followed
within few days by s<fash.
UP to Monday IL Oases had been
reported to the Department of
Health.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Christmas Eve
Christmas Doy

The traditional Candlelight
service will be held on Christmas
Eve at 11:00 p. m. at Faith Luth-
eran Church, Hayden ave. and
Glenside rd.
The service will open with the
prelude, "In Dulci Jubilo" q. S.
Bach) played by Hubert Corina,
organist and accompanied by Ann
Woehrmann on the oboe and
Lawrence Corina on the flute.
Immediately followed the Ringing
of the Bells, "Call to Worship, the
Faith Choir assembled in the mar
thex will sing, "Carol of the Bells.
The choir will lead the process
sional with the singing of "Adeste
Fideles", first verse in latin.
Other choral numbers that will
be sung during the service will in
clude "Kyrie de Angels Gregorian
Chant, sung in Greek, Gradual an
them, For unto US a Child is
born" by G. Handel; Anthem at
Offering, 70 Holy Night" by A.
Adams. During the distribution
of the Lords Supper, Pastorale -
"The Shepherds arranged by VIM.
C. Carl, played by organ, oboe and
flute. Choir numbers, "The Vir-
gins Cradle Hymn" (Dormi Jesu)
from the German paraphrazed by
S. T. Coleridge and "Ave Verum"
by w. A. Mozart.
The Rev. Armin C. Draegert will
speak on the theme, "How to make
your Christmas merry. The serv-
ice will close with the. postlude.
'NoeP by L. C. D'Acwuin.
Christmas Day services will be
held at Faith Lutheran Church.
Hayden ave. and Glenside I'd. at
1890 a. m. The Faith Choir will
augment the service under the
direction of Hubert Corina and
will render the following numbers.
"Sing Ye Noel", 17th century
melody; Anthem offering, "For
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25

competitive examination, policy
which also limits class enrollments
to the facilities of the school.
Teaching" said DR.. Abbott in his
perfect English easily spoken, goes
down when class enrolment goes
up".
DR.. Abbott was amazed at the
size of Shaw's enrolment, about
800 pupils. When told there were
schools with still larger enrolment,
he shook his head.
He said he was favorably i'm
pressed with Shaw, and it's courses.
Pupils of Albert w. Dolan's gen.
eral Science class were equally i'm
pressed when DIR. Abbott took over
their Friday recitation.
From Cleveland, DR.. Abbott goes
to Amherst, Mass, to attend the
meeting of the American Astronom-
ical Society and do research in and
near Boston. Then he starts for
California by way of Texas and
Arizona.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
An Open House
Honor Guest With

An open house at the home of
Miss Barbara Douglas, 1866 Glynn
rd. was held Tuesday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stammerjohn
of Ell Segundo, California.
Mrs. Stammerjohn, the former
Janet Spangler, daughter of Mrs.
Edith Spangler of Spangler rd., and
her husband are spending the holi-
days with her family.
The open house. was arranged by
friends to welcome the Stammer-
johns back to East Cleveland and
assisting Miss Douglas was Mrs.
Lawrence D. Schroeder, 1903 STAN
wood rd.
Mrs. Stammerjohn met her hus-
band at Purdue University and is
now completing her courses at
UCLA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Original ToIe
On Christmas Eve

There will be another of the An
nual Christmas Eve services by
candlelight in Windermere Presby-
terian Church, Euclid ave. and Win
dermere st. 1t will begin at 10:45
with the Organ Recital of Christ
mas music and at IL p. m. the
professional of the choirs will mark
the beginning of a service of carols
and Christmas anthems. The Pas
tor as is his custom will tell a
brief and original Christmas story
1.-THE Kings and the Inn Keeper
is the title Of this years tale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25

Today at Windermere car barns,
Supt. Edmund Gorski presented
the East Cleveland Welfare De-
partment $4,000 in cash and many
gifts, remembrances of CTS en-
ployees still checking out of the
last remnant of Windermere.
Receiving the gifts and adding
them to her list for distribution
for Christmas was Miss Genevieve
Quinn, director of welfare for East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
No Change In
City's Tax Rate

East Cleveland and East Cleve-
land School District will have the
same tax rate in 1853 as in 1852.
The Budget Commission and the
County Auditor have established
the rates and notified each division
of their rate as follows: For the
City 8.9 mills, for the School Dis
trict 1863 mills. This brings the
total of 1853 real property tax
rate to 25.2 mills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Repeat Songs
OF Christmas

Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will
bring meditations inspired by the
turning of the year at the morn
ing worship service at 1O:45 next
Sunday, December 28th at Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Combined choirs of the church
will repeat two of the popular
Christmas numbers at this service
THE Birthday of a King" by
Neidlinger and "a Joyous Christ
mas Song" by Geyaert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
ST. PhiIomeno's S
Midnighf Mass

Solemn masses will be observed
at Christ the King and Philomena
Catholic Churches at midnight
Christmas Eve.
At St. Philomena's Church, Msgr.
Maurice Griffin will conduct the
holy hour and the mems caoir will
sing.
Christmas Day masses will be
hourly, starting at six o'clock. The
Girls Choir will sing carols at the
300 a. m. mass, the boys will sing
at high mass at 1000 a. m. and
the Mems Choir will sing at low
mass at 100 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
To Sing Carols
By yCondeighf
Christmas Eve

For unto us child is born and HIS name shall
called Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty God the
lasting Light the Prince of Peace" Isaiah 90.
The star that shone Bethlehem thousand years
ago will still shine down the world this Christmas Eve
lighting the for the worshppers who adore
the Child.
Midnight carols and masses amid softly glowing candles
will call congregations everywhere to sing the praises of the
new born King.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Copy
EARLY

It's nice to look forward to
time off for Christmas-but we
can't.
This business of holidays in
mid-week cramps our working
schedule. Which means that the
New Years edition will "go to
bed" on Monday, December 18th.
We'd appreciate your help if
you could please submit news
copy prior to 6 p. m. Saturday,
December 9th. Pictures must be
in not later than noon Friday,
December 26th at 814 East 152nd
st.
With your cooperation, we'll
be able to start our 1858 editions
off in good style Thanks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Trinity Holds
Dedication Hour

The Christmas Eve service at
Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church will be q service of
carols and candlelight at IL pm.
There will be congregational carol
singing, the reading of the Christ
mas scriptures, special choral num-
bers and a candlelighting service
Of dedication, one of the loveliest
hours in the holiday season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Windermere CTS
Give A Christmas

East Clevelanders have been
bountiful in their gifts for
others" this Christmas. From the
wee folk in the elementary grades
on through high school, from
churches and organization, frater-
nal and civic, direct from individu-
ais, have come gifts so that
others might know the meaning
of Christmas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Revere Ala 50
Pays SlO0 Fine

Because he elected to go horse
back riding following a gay party
December 9Th, Allen Curry of 20S5
Hampshire rd., Cleveland Heights,
paid a $100 fine to the City of
East Cleveland.
Curry told Judge Stanton Ad-
dams that he peeded the ride in
the cool of the night. The charge
was intexication against Curry.
The horse, not charged, was not a
defendant. in the unusual case,
which took officers to Terrace rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Go CoroIine
Before Eleven

Two groups, the Tries, the high
schoolers, and the Manse group,
the college age crowd, Of First
Presbyterian Church will go CAROL
ing during the early hours of
Christmas Eve. They will return
to the church in time to enjoy the
annual candlelight service at IL
o'clock.