davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Two Wins Over Cards
Revive Giants Talk
0f0vertakingDo Dodgers
by the Assoeioted Press

Fans are wondering whether
the Giants are starting their big
push.
Two straight victories over the
red-hot Cardinals while Brooklyn
split four with their cousins
from Cincinnati have revived pen
nant talk at the Polo Grounds.
Not that they ever gave up
But the sight Of the Dodgers
maving far ahead with no sign OF
help from the Reds. Braves and
Pirates was enough to discourage
the struggling Giants.
Still 61a games behind Brook
lyn. the Giants can draw new
hope from the performance OF
Max Lanier, the former Cardinal
pitcher. A sad disappointment in
early spring. Lanier appears to be
rounding into his old hot-weather
form. At least he has the weather
his way.
Lanier's six-hitter against his
old st. Louis mates yesterday for
a 9-5 decision was his fourth win
in his last five games. The &c.
year-old lefthander had been
beaten the last three times he
faced the Cards.
Giants Have 4 HOmers.
Bobby Thomson. Dave Williams
Sal WARS and Jim Rhodes hit
home runs in the Giants 11-hit
attack on Harry Brecheen, the
loser, and three others.
The Giants almost made UP
more ground but Brooklyn came
back to shade Cincinnati, 81, on
Duke Snider's 11th-inning homer
after the Reds had won the first
half OF q double-header, 30. As
a result the Dodgers now have
a 14-3 edge in season play owe,
the Reds.
Snider's smash was the Tooth
homer Of his big league career
It came OF Frank Smith who took
up the pitching job after Ewel
Blackwell was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the 10th. Blacky hac
pitched his best game of the sea.
son until replaced. Rookie Ber
Wade went all the way for Brook.
lyn with a fine four-hitter.
Church Scores Second Win.
Bubba Church, who had yielded
the Dodgers 40 runs in 48 innings
since the start of the 1851 season
shut them out until the seventh
inning Of the opener. Despite
Rube Walkers run-scoring double
in the seventh and Jackie Rob.
inson's 18th homer in the eighth
he went the route for his secono
win. Andy Seminick homered fol
the Reds.
Ed Mathews, a top candidat.
for National League Rookie oj
the Year." hit his 10th homer anc
later scored on Walker Cooper:
double in Boston's 81 victory ovel
the Cubs. Sid Gordon also hom.
cred for the Braves off Turl
Lown, the loser. The Cubs had 1:
hits on Jim Wilson and Lew Bur.
dette.
Talk Of Yankee runaway il
the American League faded a,
Cleveland handed Tom Morgan
AZ loss in his last ball game be.
fore joining the Army. The wiz
squared the series between the twt
contenders, leaving the fourth.
(See BASEBALL. Page A-211
Evening star., 1952-07-25
U. s. Defeats Russians
In Fencing Tourney
BY the Assecioied Press

HELSINKI, July rs. The
United States today defeated the
Russian fencing four to continue
into the second round of the
Olympic epee team tournament.
The Americans joined IL other
nations in the second round, in
cluding France and Italy. CO.
faVOriteS,
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Russiun'W 'WrestIers Stoy
Unbeuten in Tourney
By the Assoeiated Press

HELSINKI, July 25.-Russia' S
rugged wrestlers continued their
romp through Olympic Greco
Roman wrestling competition to-
day.
The Russians, who won two gold
medals in freestyle wrestling, are
undefeated in the Greco-Roman
tournament.
In this mornings second-round
competition the Soviet entries won
three decisive victories.
The Americans are not entered.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

POmpton Lakes or Spectator or GrOSSlnger'S
It's been long time, too, since opinions
were so strong and varied as for this To-
rounder coming up Monday in Yankee Stadium
between Matthews and Rocky Marciano
Hardly anybody seems to feel it'll be close
match. Along what used to be known as
Jacobs Beach, the word is that Cd Matthews
will show up Marciano for the tyro he is and
that (2) Marciano will belt Harry the Kid
halfway back to his native Seattle.
This is tough betting fight. Marciano
has fought Al times as a professional, won
81 by knockoutS and never has lost. Mat
theWs has lost three of los fights but none
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Olympic Point STANDINGS

The complete points table:
/. Russia, 323h. -H.
2. United States, 221.
3. Hungary, 81.
4. Sweden, 67h.
5. Switzerland, So.
8. CZechoslovakia, 56M.
z. Germany. "a
8. Great Britain, So.
9. Japan, As.
10. France, 45.
l. Australia. Al.
.. Italy. "a.
3. Finland. 331a.
4. Turkey, 81.
3. Iran. "a.
.. Brazil and India, II.
:. Argentina, 14h.
3. New Zealand, IA.
~. Yugoslavia and JamMca, IL.
e Poland, 1O1a.
=. South Africa, 9h.
q. Denmark 9.
20. Netherlands. z.
70. Belgium and Egypt. 5.
q. Uruguay and Venezuela. 4,
-. Austria and Pakistan, 3.
Il. Norway and Romania, 2.
'3. Bulgaria. II.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

HELSINKI, July 25.-Horace
Ashenfelter, the galloping G-Man
from Glen Ridge, N. j., today
turned in the most amazing of all
the American track and field per-
formanceS in the 1852 Olympic
Games-but he wasn't credited
with a world record.
Ashenfelter. Penn State Col
lege graduate who works for the
Olympic Gome Summaries. Poge A-l9
FBI, won the 3,00O-meter steeple-
chase in 8 minutes 45.8 seconds.
This was the fastest time ever
recorded for the 3,O00-meter
steeplechase in track history. It
will not be recognized as a world
record because international track
and field authorities. taking notice
Of the variations in steeplechase
courses, don't list a record for the
event.
Russian Runner Falters.
Ashenfelter beat out RuSsia's s
Vladimir Kazantsev. holder of the
best previous recorded mark. in a
thrilling finish. Kazantsev had
run 8:49.8 at Moscow in 1851, but
he faltered on the final water
Jump today and the FBI man sped
past him. 1t was the first time an
American ever won this event.
1t was the 21st Olympic record
broken in six days Of track and
field competition and, just a few
minutes later, two Jamaicans who
do most of their running in the
United States, broke the 22d in
the 400-meter dash. George Rho
den of Morgan State College and
Herb McKenley, who lives in New
York, finished one-two in the 400
and both were caught in the same
time Of 45.9 seconds. Ollie Mat
son. all-American halfback from
the University Of San Francisco,
finished third.
Breaks WOmen's Record.
Marjorie Jackson of Australia
broke the world record in winning
her second heat of the women s
200-meter dash in 23.5 seconds.
In all, five world records have
been broken, besides Ashenfelter's
unofficial one.
So fast was the steeplechase
pace that the first eight men all
surpassed the Olympic record of
9:03.8. set in 1896 by Volmari
Iso- Hollo Of Finland.
Dennis JohanSson of Finland,
a student at Purdue University,
and Joseph Barthel of Luxem-
bourg, won the two Semifinal
heats in the 1.500-meter run
the classic metric mile"
JohanSson was timed in 1894
as he beat Werner Lueg Of Ger
many. Don Mcmillan of Australia
was third and 1t. Warren Druetz-
Ter of LAGRANGE, ILL.,. fourth.
Barthel'S time was 3:50.4. Trail
ing him came Glow Aberg Of
Sweden, Ingvaar Ericsson of
Sweden, Bob McMillen of Los
Angeles and Roger Banister Of
Great Britain.
NAL Whitfield Last.
One of the few American dis
appointments in the track and
field events came In Nal Whit
fields failure in the 400 meters.
The Air Force sergeant from CO.
lumbus. Ohio, two-time winner Of
the 800 meters, wound up sixth
and last behind Rhoden, McKen-
ley, Matson, Karl Friedrich Haas
Of Germany and Arthur Wint Of
Jamaica, the 1948 champion. The
field behind the two leaders was
so closely punched that the judges
called for an official photo to de-
eide the other places.
Whitfield had been suffering
from a cold and used an inhalator
in an effort to clear his nose be-
fore the race. He found the pace
too torrid and was never a con-
tender. His time was All, more
than a second behind the two
leaders.
The crowd regarded Ashenfel.
(See OLYMPICS, Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NEW YORK, July 25.-Its been long time since fighter
of Harry Matthews reputation trained in downtown
like the CYO gymnasium. rule the big wheels hex
their muscles at plush, breezekissed camps
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Mojor League Standings
FRIDAY, JULY rs. 1852.
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Cinci., al: Bklyn.,
2---2 ed game IL
N, Y, g; st. L.. s..
Boston, 3: Chicago, l.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
St. L. at Bklyn. M.
Cinci. at New York.
Pitts. at Boston tn.).
Chi. 1T Phila. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
et. L. at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
----'-.-ll-~a----aa@@1~.a
Evening star., 1952-07-25

tsee BASEBALL. Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1952-07-25

] (See BASKETBALL, Page A-191
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Rhoden First in 400,
With Whitfield Lost
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 25.-Horace
Ashenfelter, the galloping G-Man
from Glen Ridge, N. j., today
turned in the most amazing of all
the American track and field per-
formances in the 1852 Olympic
Games-but he wasn't credited
with a world record.
Ashenfelter. a Penn State Col
lege graduate who works for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

-BurWell Photo
Mary Elizabeth Scott and How
ard Paul Burton pledged their nup-
tial vows Saturday morning at the
flower-decked altar Of St. Jerome's
Church.
The Rev. Thomas Rath offici-
ated at the ceremony which united
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Scott, 14911 Upton ave-,
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
lington Burton, 1905 Fifth ave.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
white satin gown which was styled
with lace yoke, and inserts of
lace in the sleeves and the skirt.
The full skirt ended in a cathedral
train. The brides fingertip-length
veil was attached to a bonnet of
matching lace and orange bios
SONS. She carried Colonial bou-
quet of white roses clustered
around an orchid.
Vida Daunch, maid of honor,
wore gown of twilight blue nylon
net over satin. She wore Juliet
cap with matching veil and carried
a Colonial bouquet Of 10 Hill roses
Mrs. William Burton, sister-in
law of the bridegroom, and Do.
lores Mausser and Barbara Zemple
served as bridesmaids. Mrs. Burton
wore a champagne-colored gown
Miss Mausser wore green and Miss
Zemple flamingo.
Leo Hatch was best man. Will
liam Burton, Ray McNeices and
John Balfourd were ushers.
The couple was feted at break
fast for the bridal party and the
families at the Sorosis Club after
the ceremony and at a reception
in the evening at the American
Legion Hall in East Cleveland. The
brides father is past commander
of the Euclid American Legion
post.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
are now on a honeymoon trip to
California. Upon returning about
February 18th they will reside
temporarily with the bridegroom's
parents.
The bride is a graduate of Coll
inwood High School and East
Cleveland School of Business. The
bridegroom attended Shaw High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Mexico Film To
Feature Spanish
Might At YWCA

Latin America Touches Your
Doorstep" is the theme for a gala
Mexico night at the YWCA on
Thursday, February 7th, at 7:30
pm. There will be pictures, Span
ish music, short talks, all as an
introduction to the classes in Span
ish which will be offered for
twelve weeks, on Thursday even
ings, beginning February 21st.
Mr.. Alfred W. Benjamin Of
Brewster rd. will show pictures.
The Benjamins have toured Mexico
several times, and his pictures will
show the places that they enjoyed
the most.
Miss Roxie Lodge, who was a
member of the YWCA sponsored
Mexico tour last summer, has in
vited Mr.. Arthur Lopez to speak.
Mr.. Lopez who has conducted
seven tours to Mexico for the Y
whose Spanish classes he has
taught for a long time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
MeddMg1- Engagements

and Joan was a student at Ohio
University.
A June wedding had been
planned, but Mr.. Adam will be
leaving soon for the service, so an
open church wedding will be held,
Saturday, February 10th at 2:30
p. m. in the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church.
Guthrie-Fitch
The engagement of Miss Edna
Willene Guthrie to Stephen Woods
Fitch, United States Navy, has
been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Carrot
Guthrie, 2155 West 1O4th st. Mr..
Fitch is the son of Mrs. Clarence
Woods Fitch of Orville, Ohio, and
formerly of Caledonia ave.
\
BurtOn-Scott
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
East Cleveland Leader

A Newspaper of General Circulation
in Cuyahoga County
Established 1912
Published Every Thursday BY
Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers OF
EUCLID NEWS-JOURNAL and
The SCOOP
General Offices and Plant
814 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1-4383
c. z. BOWMAN --------------. Editor
ELSA c. BERG associate Editor
r. L. FOULKE Business Mgr
ROBT. w. MURPHY Asst Mgr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Charles Taft Is
Rotary Club Speaker

Charles P. Taft, candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket
in Ohio and brother Of Senator
Robert Taft, will be the guest
speaker of the East Cleveland
Rotary Club, Wednesday, Janu-
ary Both.
On that day the club will also
be host to the University Circle
Rotary Club. The meeting will be
held at Tudor Arms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J
Wilson, 1849 Windermere ST., q
girl, Marie Rose, January 9Th.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW HANKS

Happy New Years wishes to all of you So far it's been a fine new year It's even been a fine winter SO far No long 70 below cold spells and no big winds. Most of the wind so far has been generated by a local columnist who writes about soil conserva- tion. Don't blame me. though, fl we do get a 7o-mile-an- hour breeze or two before the winter is over. can generate a lot of wind but not that much.
 do want to offer special New Years greetings to several friends. They have gone to Spe- cial effort to protect row crop fields from winter wind erosion. Max Sherrod has spent a lot of time and money to establish windbreaks made of stump rows across his vegetable fields. It sure cuts up a beautiful looking big field to have stump rows 200 feet apart. He and I both hope, how ever, that this protection will en- able him to farm the same top soil for a good many years to come.
 Harold Harris and Herb Bou- cher in the Fairview area planted alternate bands of grain and rows of potatoes across the wind. They sacrificed some land and also grain seed for soil protection. Both are valuable in that area. They think it was worth it to have that grain stubble in the winter for soil protection. So do l.
 There are, no doubt, others m the Valley who have done as well. I would like to hear about them. There is a lot of good, hard headed conservation being prac-
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
SURVIVAL" FILMS GIVEN NATIONWIDE DISTRIBUTION
Az Tsi1 is nsisY nisks

Kinescope film recordings ot the official Civil Defense Sur vival" television series which was presented over the NBC-TV net work last summer soon will be available for shoWings to Civil Defense volunteers, civic groups, etc.
 In announcing release of the films, Willard Caldwell, FCDA administrator, said: The Sur vivap films brought home with forceful clarity the urgent neces- sity and lessons of civil defense. The response of industry, press, and the public calls for the wid- est showing of these programs to cities, towns and communities throughout the United States"
 Copies of the seven-installment series will be shipped about De- cember 15 to the nine Civil De- fense Regional Directors for dis tribution to city civil defense di- rectors. FCDA has laid out cir cults for each kinescope unit, con- sisting of three to five cities, covering all 65 cities where TV stations are located.
 Upon completion of the circuit of TV stations, the regional di- rectors will release the units cost free, upon request of state direc- tors, for showing before civil de- fense meetings, groups, etc, and
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
OPS DIRECTOR DISMISSED

George w. Apostol, Territorial enforcement director for the Al aska Office of Price Stabilization, has been dismissed, Territorial OPS Director Fred Hanford an nounced this week.
 "Apostol and the management of OPS could not seem to get to- gether on policies" Hanford said.
 Criticism of Hanford's office has been forwarded to OPS head quarters in Washington, D. C., according to Apostol, a former Seattle attorney who resigned as a special assistant general for AL aska in October to join the Ter ritorial OPS office.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
LOCAL SERviCEhiEN SPEND CHRISTMAS
 HOLIDAYS AT HOME

Five local serWcemen, all from Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, 39th Ar Depot Wing. Elmcndorf AFB. were m the Valley last week for the Christ mas holidays. They are Cpl John ny Gore, Cpl Harvey Cooper, Cpl Edward Gaylor. Pfc. virgll Meehan, and Pfc. Don Mover.
 They all got the 24th and 25th off and three-day passes besides. and most of them plan to spend New Years at home.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
RECORD GATHERING PROVES SUCCESS Or XMAS PARTY

Approximately $50 Valley chll dren packed the Valley Theair, Monday afternoon when the Mer chants annual Christmas part, for all Valley children was held Long before the doors were open children were gathering befor, the theatre, shouting and laugh. ing in anticipation.
 By two o'clock. every seat was taken. with late-comers sharing seats or sitting on the floor in the front section of the theatre.
 Christmas carol singing. led by Mel Munson, preceded the show ing of an all-comedy program, featuring all the popular charac- ters.
 At just 3:35. accompanied by the jingle of his bells, Santa Claus appeared on the roof of the San "a Claus House., only to disap- pear down the chimney. Not a sound was heard until he jumped out with a merry hello to every one. Following his greetings, San "a distributed packages to the ten children who won the letter writing contest, talked with the little ones and then with his help CTS, presented each child a bag of goodies as they left the the atre.
 Bags of goodies were sent to the Lazy Mountain Childrens' Home, the Ray Gather Childrens Home, the Valley Christian Home for Children and the Valley Hos pital.
 Voted one of the most success full Merchant parties, credit goes to the many hard workers who contributed their time and eff forts. The gaily decorated Santa Claus House" will remain in the theatre until after the New Year holiday.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
NEW VALLEY RESIDENTS

New Valley residents are Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Forney. parents of Mrs. Richard Tunnielifi.
 The Forneys visited their daughter and son-in law here last summer. They liked the Valley so well that they went back home to Emmetsburg, Iowa, and sold their business there.
 Temporarily the Forneys are living with the Tunnicliffs. Mir. Forney IS looking for a business opening here. Back in Iowa he was engaged in the seed business. ticed in this Valley by some mighty hard-working farmers. To them I'm sure it will be a happy and prosperous New Year.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03
Ceiling Price
 Adjustments Allowed Under capehart Act

JUNEAU - In a series of Overriding regulations, the Of- flee of Price Stabilization dele gated authority to it's Regional offices throughout the nation 10 act upon applications for ceiling price adjustments under the Capehart Amendment.
 An Overriding" regulation is a regulation that cuts across all existing regulations.
 Under the Capehart Amend ment, manufacturers, producers and processors may apply for ceiling price adjustments based upon increases or decreases in their costs of labor, materials and overhead from pre-Korea to July 26, 1851.
 Although there is little manu- featuring in Alaska, any adjust ments under the Capehart A. mendment undoubtedly will be felt by Alaskans, Fred G. Han ford, Territorial OPS. Director said.
 Under our Alaska regulations, retailers may pass through any cost increases" Hanford said. Since most merchandise sold in Alaska is shipped in from the states, any increases guaranteed by Congress and granted under the Capehart Amendment may eventually be reflected in in- creased costs to Alaska consum- ers."
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03

for additional showings over TV stations.
 The series, consisting of seven half-hour programs, portrays the effect of atomic bomb attacks on the people of community, the way to organized civil defense protection against an attack, gov ernment action, and the steps families can take to protect them selves.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-03

Mrs. Betty Harrington, who re- gently returned to the Valley with her husband, Ward, after a six-year absence in the States, is the new secretary in the U. s. Geological Survey offices.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
OAR Elections

Officers of the Elizabeth Jack
son Chapter of the District
Daughters of the American Rev
|olution who have been named to
serve for the next two years are
as follows: Miss Elizabeth Molster,
regent; Mrs. Carl T. Mack, vice
regent; Miss Alice Colt, chaplain;
Mrs. William Peck Howe, record
ing secretary: Miss Harriet Wood,
treasurer; Mrs. Orren R. Louden,
registrar; Mrs. William j. George,
historian, and Mrs. E. Nesbit
Wright. librarian.
Mrs. j. Pratt Neal was elected
regent Of the Columbia Chapter.
Other newly elected officers of the
chapter are: Mrs. John E. Dunn,
vice regent; Miss Annie B. Sloan,
chaplain: Miss Harriet M. Cheney,
recording secretary; Mrs. Lynch
ID. Waller, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. R. H. Lyle Seaton,
treasurer; Mrs. Andrew j. Kress,
registrar; Miss Isabel E. Myrth,
historian; Mrs. Jason Waterman,
librarian, and Mrs. John E. Dunn,
delegate.
y Members Of the Irvine -Welles
Chapter elected Miss Ruth Kelly
as their new regent. Other Off
GERS who, will serve with her in
Iclude: Mrs. Chester E. Barrows,
vice regent; Mrs. Clifton E. Mack,
recording secretary: Mrs. Dixon S.
Boswell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Griswold Robinson, registrar;
Mrs. Berry Simpson, historian, and
Mrs. Edna Eldridge Smith, IL
brarian.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

An all-out campaign Tor Amer
icaniSm was set in motion yes
terday by the General Federation
of Women's Clubs with the mail
ing of a kit of procedures to
the organizations $1,000 member
clubs.
The campaign outline was sent
out by Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of
Whiting, Ind. president of the
Federation and Mrs. John L.
Whitehurst of Baltimore, chair
man of the Americanism depart
ment.
Campaign procedures call for
the appointment by each club OF
a chairman for the new Amer
icanism department as well as
chairmen for the following COM
mittees:
An active Get-Out- -The-Vote
Campaign committee for the pro-
motion Of women in public af-
fairs.
A committee to foster the study
of comparative forms Of govern
ment with emphasis on labor
management relations.
An historical committee stress
ing the study of the early strug-
giles Of American pioneers for a
free way of life.
A committee to revive interest
in Americans who have achieved
great success and committee
for the same purpose in the fields
of American art. music, literature
and drama.
A religious committee to work
to create a greater desire for re-
ligious activity in the home, COM
munity, State and Nation.
Another feature of the drive
will be the observance Of ar
Americanism week when Cat 8
date to be announced later) each
club will participate in ceremonies
accenting benefits to be derived
by the representative form of gov
ernment.
The kit contains an outline OF
Americanism Week and pro-
cedures for bipartisan participa-
tion in the Get-Out- The-Vote
Campaign. Report sheets for each
club are contained in the PAM
phlet with cash prizes of $3.50
Evening star., 1952-07-28
New make up foundation
lasts all day without touch-up
ADVERTISEMENT
by Madeline Dix

Now women everywhere can
have the kind of makeup founda-
tion they have always wanted
one that covers and colors all day
without touch-up but still lets the
skin feel "alive."
Texture Tint is a glamorous
liquid foundation that covers your
skin with a sheer veil of beautiful
color. 1t is the most perfect
foundation ever made because the
pigments are of impalpable fine
ness. I'm chemistry, this means
the very finest particle.)
It is the impalpable fineness that
gives you such dramatic color and
enables you to cover and hide little
flaws; that also makes Texture