davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Mats
Continued From Page A-10J

ing. Then AL revealed that he
has another worry in slugging
Luke Easter. who had just told
him his knee is "all puffed up
again"
Lost Three to Indians.
Marrero, who has suffered three
of his five defeats at the hands OF
the Indians, will bid for his 18th
win tonight against Lemon, one
of two pitchers Lopez left on the
bench yesterday.
Cleveland, which dropped two
full games behind the Yankees
as a result OF yesterdays loss.
has only three games remaining
with Washington. The Mats have a
1919 edge and not helping the
Indians nerves is the fact that
IL of the games have been settled
by one run, with the Mats grab
bing seven.
Lemon particularly is aware of
the Mats peskiness. Reaching for
his 10th win, Bob owns a 2-2
record against Washington and
his losses were by 2-1 and 10
margins. Marrero, who beat the
Indians. 6-3. has lost 4-3, 81
and 10 decisions to them.
The Mats joined the Yankees
as the only clubs to hold an edge
on the Indians when they finally
won yesterday as Earl Rapp deliv-
cred a bases-loaded single to CEN
ter off Early Wynn with none out
in the 18th inning. About $1,000
of the 26,076 customers who were
there at the start stuck around for
the finish hours and IS minutes
later.
Easter Hits Two HOmers.
It was disheartening defeat
for the Indians. who had seen
big Easter poke three-rin
homer with one out in the ninth
inning to tie the score at 8-8 after
Cleveland had trailed by six runs.
But the Indians. who used seven
pitchers, brought grief on them
selves with their seven errorsvsix
of them by the inf1eld in the first
six innings.
That jolt dealt Wynn his second
defeat in two days. The Mats,
who received superb relief pitch
ing from Randy Gumpert after
Walter Masterson permitted an
8-2 lead to evaporate, vaulted into
a virtual three-way tie for fourth
place.
The Indians, trying to win the
pennant with what amounts to
no defense, permitted the Mats to
score seven unearned runs. Four
of these came in the first inning,
after Boone fumbled Mickey Ver-
mons grounder. That routine
grounder should have retired the
side, but it filled the bases in
stead and Floyd Baker, Jim Busby
and Clyde Kluttz followed with
singles.
Easter belted the first Of his
two homers in the third inning
after Larry Dolby walked to cut
the Mats advantage to AZ, but
Boone and Easter inserted errors
as the Mats scored three runs off
Lou Brissie and Wilks in the
fourth. Easter made two errors
in the fifth inning, when the Mats
boosted their lead to 80.
Gumpert at His Best.
But the Indians clipped Master
son for two runs in the seventh
inning and Rosen pumped homer
into the leftfleld bleachers in the
eighth to make it 8-5. With one
out in the ninth, Bobby Avila
walked and Dolby singled. Master
son, who had famed Easter three
time, made his exit after Luke lar
ruped his 22d homer over the
rightf1eld fence.
Gumpert took over and pro-
duced his finest performance of
the year, holding the Indians
scoreless on three hits in 77s Inn
ings. He was in deep trouble in
the 18th when Boone opened
with a double. Jim Hogan sacri-
feed, was safe when Gumpert
bobbled the bunt and continued
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Louis Defends Golf Title

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25 (P.-Joe
Louis, former worlds heavyweight
champion, defends his amateur
United Golf Association title to-
day at South Park. Eloine Thor.
ton of Los Angeles is the defend
ing women's titlist. More thar
400 Negro golfers will compete.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Leo, Perky Cu||inane
Team 10 Perfection
In Father-Son Golf

Leo Cullinane probably will ad-
NIT that the days are past wher
he could shoot a subpar II al
Argyle. And If his son Perky shot
a II there that would match his
best competitive effort of the
season, SO it would have to be
on his best day.
But between them yesterday the
Kenwood duo defended theil
Maryland State father-and-sor
title by playing Argyle in II ir
an alternate shot round. Lee
drove on the even holes, Perky
on the odd-numbered, and after
the drives they played alternate
shots.
The score is an exceptional one
for alternate stroke play. It coulc
have been even better, as they
went over par on two of the las
four holes after playing the frs
IA in three under. Their birdie.
all came on odd-numbered holes
Perky dropping 6 and 10-foo
birdie puts on the first and fiftl
holes and Leo a 7-footer on tn,
seventh. which is a par S.
No Three-Putt Greens
The Cullinanes didn't have
three-putt green and went ovel
pronly when Leo went over tn,
18th green with a second shot anc
Perky missed a 2-footer for {
three on the 17th. The rount
was featured by the father
driving and the sons putting.
The best previous score in tn,
tournament was "a. posted by tn,
Cullinanes and Norman and Mix,
Brown last year at Elkridge, wher
the Cullinanes won a playoff.
The Cullinanes joined j. v. ant
Bobby Brownell as two time win
ners. Baltimore's william ant
Eddie Johnston have won tn,
event four times.
Parks Team Is Second
Gen. F. L. Parks, chief of in.
formation of the Army and thu
Chevy Chase Club champion. ant
his son, Billy, won second low
gross with a II and par 4 in {
playoff to a II and S in the play.
off by the visiting duo of DR.. A
Leo Vollmer and son Dennis from
Coral Gables, Fla.
Net winners were: The Voll.
mer's. 77-12-65; M. G. Lumsder
and Bobby of Sherwood Forest
.80-7-73; Norman and Mike
Brown of Prince Georges, 83-8-
rs; H. Haymsworth, ST.. and jr
of Army Navy, 86-11-75; DR.
Gilbert Abbott and Tom, C. C. oi
Md, 93-18-75, and Frank Devlir
and Tom of Argyle, 96-21-75
Forty-two teams competed.
East Potomac was host to more
than 200 players today in a Mid
die Atlantic PGA pro-amateur
with $3.50 added to the pro sweep
stakes. The course never has beer
in better condition at this time
of year and some low scoring
was anticipated.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Five years ago-Brooklyn de-
feated Pittsburgh. lilo, and
held its six-game league lead.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

East Potomac was host to more
than 200 players today in a Mid
die Atlantic PGA pro-amateur,
with $3.50 added to the pro sweep
stakes. The course never has been
in better condition at this time
of year and some low scoring
was anticipated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
State Hospital
Gets Attention
From Girl Scouts

With Christmas only few days
away, the Brownie and Girl Scout
troops in Nottingham, Collinwood
and Nela neighborhoods are busy,
along with the other troops on the
East Side of Cleveland, planning
to help others.
The main project this year seems
to focus on State Hospital, which
the girls will supply with hand
made Christmas tree decorations,
tray favors and decorations for the
wards and dining rooms.
Other projects of the girls in the
past year include making $50 tray
favors for patients in hospitals;
making doll clothes, doll beds and
collecting children's underwear for
the Perkins day nursery; provid-
ing Thanksgiving baskets for needy
families; collecting toys, clothing
and books for the county receiving
home and detention home; collect
ing magazine stories and quitting
them for easy reading for veterans
hospitals; assisting with mainten-
ance at the new Girl Scout cabin
in Bedford.
All of which indicates they have
been very busy and useful young
ladies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Silver Anniversary

Twenty-Five years ago on Decem-
Der 23rd, Wilma Lethco, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lethco, of
Gastonia, North Carolina, became
the bride of Mr.. j. B. Bush, also
of Gastonia, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush later moved
to Cleveland, Ohio, and now reside
at 1851 East 125th st. On Decem-
Der 21st, the Bush's held open
house for their friends in celebra-
tion of their silver wedding ami
versary. The home was beautifully
decorated throughout with silver
and white. A buffet table was set
with a centerpiece of silver vase
of white asters, with silver candle
holders and white candles at
either side. There was the tradi-
tional anniversary wedding cake,
also decorated in white.
About one hundred friends called
to give their fluctuations. The hon.
orees were the recipients of lovely
gifts.
Mrs. Bush wore a light blue wool
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25

| caused by pressure on the nerves
of the mid-dorsal region of the
spine, the area supplying nerve
energy to the stomach, liver and
gall bladder. Nothing is more un-
comfortable for mother or baby
than an upset digestive system.
Again, the way back to normal
health is through adjustments Of
the spinal column. With just
few adjustments after childbirth
the mother can devote more time
to her new babe without the nag
ging pains so often associated with
childbirth.
Although the mother of today
does not need to return to the
fields for work after delivering
her child, she does owe it to her
new offspring to recover as quick
ly as possible so that she may pro-
tect and guide this new child along
life's path. Chiropractic helps her
do that job by assisting nature in
restoring energy to weak and
strained organs with scientific ad-
justments of the affected areas.
Be regular about going for ad-
justment. Consult your chiroprac-
tor before and after each childbirth
so that you too can have that
glorious feeling of having a full
and wonderful life that all normal
healthy mothers so richly deserve.
Plan so that you too can have
your child without the everyday
worries hanging over your head
that cause undue nervousness and
upset feeling that plague so many
mothers these days. Don't take a
chance with your child or your
health. Turn to Chiropractic for a
full and normal life as a Mother.
For you folks who would wish
to know more about Chiropractic,
DR.. Pritchard has consented to
mail the book Health Through
Chiropractic", free of charge. Just
send letter or postcard to DR..
E. T. Pritchard, 1910 st. Clair
lat Points, and the book will be
sent to you free or just call GIL.
1-4409.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Mothers To-Be Need Benefits
Of Modern Chropraetie Care
GIVE YOUR COMING CHILD THE CHANCE FOR
THE PERFECT HEALTH AND LIFE IT DESERVES
BY DIR. EDWARD T. PRrTcHARD

The day of the mother deliver
ing her own child in the morning
and returning to the fields for
work in the afternoon is over.
Today the modern mother, besides
going through the pains of preg-
nancy, is nagged at by worry and
fear brought on mainly by con-
gested nerves. Worry and fear are
useless, of course, but nevertheless
it still persists in many minds of
young mothers and successful de-
livery cannot be achieved until the
mind is at rest.
Chiropractic adjustments tend
to relax the prospective mother
and put her troubled mind at ease
so that she may safely undergo
the birth of her baby. Some wo-
men, in advance of the event, be-
come constipated and wrought-up,
and develop Irregularities of the
kidneys. Adjustments can be di-
rected to relieve these nerve ten
sions and thereby enabling nature
to restore the bodily functions to
normal. A series of Chiropractic
adjustments in advance of child
birth protects the body against
damage that may occur to the
spinal cord at such a time and
conditions that region against pain
and like disorder. Many mothers
find adjustments eliminate entirely
the inconvenience and racking pain
of weakness of the knees, sciatic
rheumatism, rectal colon and blad-
der troubles that are sometimes
brought on by childbirth.
The cause of such ailments, of
course, is pressure on the nerves
caused by displaced, or disturbed,
joint in the spine around the re-
gion of the hips. These joints can
be quickly checked by the skillful
hand of your chiropractor and en-
tirely eliminated by a few simple
adjustments.
Another irritating problem that
confronts mothers after childbirth
is aching between the shoulder
blades sometimes causing a nausea
and other i'll effects. This too is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25

Even before the streaming
thousands Of visitors arrive at
Nela Park to behold the Christ
mas Album spectacle, they have
glimpsed the meaning of Christ
mas. First Presbyterian Church,
from its vantage point on Nela at
Euclid aves., is sending forth its
liht with a combined interior-ex-
terror lighting and decorating
setting which is beautiful to be-
hold. Drive slowly up Nela ave.
Drink in the beauty of this Christ
mas message which shines out into
the dark.
Heard in passing: "John wants
a white shirt and George does
not like French cuffs"
Another lovely gift has come to
the YMCA. It's a brand new
protector, a screen and even speak
ers for the movies which are shown
so often at the Y house for one
group or another. The giver ?You
guessed it, East Cleveland Kiwanis.
While waiting for bus at Tay-
lor rd. the other evening, former
neighbor told me that the weather
of that day Git was December 17th)
set the tempo for January weather.
If the old adage remains true this
year, snow sweepers and galoses
will get holiday next month.
Christmas on the CTS: A bus
driver whistling low and CHEEKY
"Jingle Bells" as the bus rolled
along Euclid ave. with nary
snowflake in sight.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Have You
Siqned Up?

What better way to observe
Christmas than by signing up as
a March of Dimes volunteer.
Just call Chairman Stanton Ad-
dams, LII. 1-7248, before 10 a. m.
or early evening. It's an hours
work for the fight against polio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25

jersey dress adorned with a white
orchid, gift from their daughter,
Joy. Joy is their only child, and
is a senior at Collinwood High
School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
COLOR MAGIC
CAN CHANCE
ROOM SIZES

Careful choice Of color in your
home can transform its whole
appearance. The advancing col
ors red, orange, and yellow can
make room appear smaller:
while blue, green and violet (call-
cd receding colors) give a room
spaciousness. ColorS that are
cheerful and inviting are the ones
TO use in the living room. A bed
room calls for restful colors, but
the kitchen should be in colors
that make you feel like working.
A good color receipt is for one
prcdominate color, one secondary,
and two accent colors. These col
ors may be used in plain or pat
termed areas. In combining the
parts Of TIE room some experts
suggest three parts plain, one part
stripe, and one part floral for the
most pleasant room
Make a study Of the colors that
best fit you and your rooms, then
let color magic work for you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
''hot flashes" of Change of Life stopped
or strikingIy relieved
in 63-8O%* of the cases
i'm doctors tests!

Those suffocating cheat
waves" alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-knoWn to women sui
fering the functionally- y-cauSed
distress of middle life change!
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can get it. Thrilling relief!
Thanks to t1Do famous Lydia
Pinkhan medicines!
SIN doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in 63 and 800 (respective-
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relief!
thousands Have Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
. these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cineS can do!
Their action - actually = is
very modern. They exert a sci
entiflcally calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis of medical evidence! See
if you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible "hot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

and the newness of ScGptlns
seemed to wear off. There wer~
no more odd facts quoted at odder
times, no more knots, no COM
ment. The parents wondered if
Scouting, SO long anticipated,
would turn out to be just another
new toy, put aside when The nov
city wore off They were almost
sure, that is until the other
night when they happened to
ov2rhear a new litany fecited
Just before falling asleep; "a
Scout is trustworthy, loyal, hc4p
fl1l, courteous, no, friendly comes
before courteous, kind, cheerful,
thrifty, brave, clean, reyercat,
trustworthy-yep, | know it al!
by heart, pretty good!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
By MILLARD CALDWELL
~


oD"' "N''"S''' -
By MILLARD CALDWELL
Federal Ctva Defense Administrator
~ Civil defense is set up by Federal and State law
WFNW But no law will work unless you back it up with
NY action. That's why, in the end, the responsibility
- for civil defense is yours.
If bombs from enemy planes fall on your city or
community, they will not fall organization or system
of government They will fall you and your family and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

lTlcuOS.
A soldier is trained to take care
of himself and to keep on fighting.
AS defender Of your home front,
you must learn to protect yourself
and keep on working. Despite
every precaution, a soldier might
be killed. So might you. But the
more you know, and the better
trained you are, the better your
chances for survival.
To help you protect yourself,
and to make the best use of
your own special ability and skill
in an emergency, is the whole
idea of civil defense. If you give
time and thought to that, then
you will be able to save yourself
and others if trouble comes.
It is not up to the Federal Gov
ernment to run civil defense. The
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
tion does the basic planning, gives
technical information to the States,
pays part of the cost Of equipment
and shelters, and provides some
kinds Of emergency supplies. The
operation Of civil defense begins
at your State line.
1T Is The Peoples Job
1t is the job of the States and
Territories and their counties and
cities to organize civil defense
among their own people. They
must build the machine and make
it run. The person in charge in
your State is the State Civil De-
fense Director. In your city it is the
mayor, or your local Civil Defense
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
Non-F fiction
-jncojn's Secretary, NicoIay

Lincoin's Secretary, NicoIay
A biography Of John G. Nicolay.
which reads like a story about
Lincoln's years in the White
house.
Rowing South, Price
This guide to Central and Soul,
America and the Caribbean offers
fun to the armchair traveller, iii
spiration to the would be traveller
and guidance to the actual ira
veler. Here is the fascination OF
Mexico, the Amazon, the Andes
Patagonia, brilliant Rio Grande
and altogether $4,000 miles OF
adventure in 27 lands.
Berry and Lincoln, Spears and
Barton
These two authors dared to rc
fute some Lincoln experts about
the myth of the Berry and Lin
coin store. This is the lrue pie
ture of William Berry AID Abra-
ham Lincoln during the .iief per
iod that they ran the Inflated
store in New Salem, Illinois.
a Thing Or Two About Music,
SIonimsky
Here are some oddities. absur
Titles, paradoXes and unpublished
anecdotes about music and music
ians. You may we'll enjoy and
marvel at the amount CT material
the author has gotten together
in one book. Do you know The
story of the origin of the Three
R's"?
The Party Table, Powers
Here is a book that gives not
only the makings of a party but
party background and also iii
cludes chapter on Party Lore
where State flowers, signs of tic
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

lose on their unsuspecting elders.
The author is from Toledo.
The High Hills Calling. Oownes
Rex Brice was dissatisfied wan
derer until he ran one day into
strike trouble at the family mill
in upper New York. He gradually
realized his place in managing the
mills and tried to help his wife,
Eunice, see what it could mean to
her to put her time and effort
with the people of the valley
town.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
Juvenile
Organdy Cupcakes, SfoIz

SOPIuNCSS OWL
Gretchen was little plumb
:.ccording to some standards, But
that didn't bother Gretchen who
entered nurses training or a kind
ct Medicine man hunt. Gret-
chen had decided that she wanted
to marry doctor-just why she
couldn't have answered.
The Gray-Nosed itfen, Mason
Gray nosed kittens brings baG
luck, some one said, and even
Old Blady was ashamed of her
child's gray nose But eight year
old Benny thought the 'gray-noscd
kitten was lovely and wanted tu
take her home and keep her.
Clara Barton, Girl Nurse,
Stevenson
When Clara was seven years
DID, she knew a great deal about
fighting Indians. Her father had
fought with General William Har
rison in his campaign against
Fecumseh and Captain carton de
lighted to tell his daughter aboui
his adventures.
Noah and His Ark, Holt
You will find certain differ
onces in this story and the olu
Bible story, but there is Noah, {
kindly old man with his wife
Momma and their three sons
Shen1, Ham and Japheth all Iivin!
in the valley OF river called
Euphrates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

Director. He and his staff organize
and direct civil defense. To do this
they must find and train thousands
of volunteer workers. Without
your help, their efforts would be
useless.
Civil defense is definitely not
the responsibility of the Armed
Forces. Their job is to fight by
carrying the attack to the enemy.
Their experts have worked with
the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration to determine which
areas are most likely to be at
tackled, what kinds of attacks to
expect, and what to do about
them. The Armed Forces have
some definite civil defense Jobs,
such as making decisions ON
blackouts, dimouts, camoufage
and radio silence.
Air Force On Job
The Air Force operates the radar
screen and the ground observer
system to know when it's own
fighter planes are needed to meet
incoming bombers, and to warn
civil defense officials of their ap-
proach. Once the warning has
been given, the Air Force job for
civil defense ends, and civil defense
goes into operation. That is where
you come in. That is where your
training in civil defense will save
livee--perhaps your life and the
lives of your family.
(The next article viii discuss
what does civil defense do before
an attack
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

Zodiac, anniversary lore, etc. are
listed. Another chapter gives
tricks with paper. There are di-
rections for various fayors and
place cards and decorations-in
fact everything you want when
you are planning a party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
l''IyY!g'|y|l||la)||

flashes" and weakness SO COM
mon in change Of life"
Don't put it off! Get Lydia
Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound or neW, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 500.
Wonderful = too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual periodSi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

Preliminary figures indicate
that U. S. consumption of petro-
leum puroducts in 1851 reached an
all-time high of 7,101 900 barrels
per day, nine per cent more than
in 1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

A preliminary estimate shows
the number of home oil burners
in use in this country at the end
of 1851 to be about 100000.