davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Mats, s: Red Sox !

a Popped out for Scarborough in 9Th.
b Flied out for Trout in 9th.
Washinston - 900 004 1O0-5
Boston -------...- UUl Oo0 0On--I
Runs batted in--Lehner. Runnels, Busby.
Grasso. Two-osse hits--Evers. Sacrifices
Stephens to Lepcio 10 Goodman Master
son TO Baker to vernon. Lett on bases
Washington. IL; Boston: 10. Bases on
nalls-Of O'clock. 8; of Trout. i off
Masterson. = Struck out-By O'clock 4
by Trout, 1; by Masterson: 6 Hrs-Of
O'clock in 5zs innings of SCARBOROUGH,
Runs and earned runs-Oh Masterson,
and l: of O'clock, 4 and 8; of Scarbor-
ough 0 and 0; OF Trout, l and l. VIM
ming pitcher-Masterson t3-2i. Losing
pitcher-Delock f4-4 Umpires-Hurley,
Napp. Robb and Passarellya. Time-2:34.
,040.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Major League Standings
SUNDAY, JUNE 20. 1882.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Wash. 5; Boston. 1.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, !
Phila.. L.; New York. o
Det., 5; st. Louis. 2 (n)
Games Today.
Wash. at N. Y. (2), 2:05
Cleve. at Chicago, ca.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Phila. at Boston, CD.
Games Tomorrow,
Wash. ct Phila.. 500.
Chicago at Detroit. (n).
Boston At New York.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Runs-Rosen. Dolby, Boone C2t Easter
Robinson. Error-Easter. Runs batted in
Dolby co. Upton C2l, Lollar, Easter
Home runs-Doby. Easter Stolen base
Minoso Sacrifice hits-Wright, Garcia
Double plays-Garcia to Boone to Easter.
Stobbs to Dente to Robinson; Berardino to
Boone TO Easter; Rodriguez to Fox to Rob-
inson Rosen to Berardino to Easter Left
on bases-Cleveland. 8 Chicago, >. Bases
on balls-Of Stobbs, 3: off Garcia, -: off
lsh, 4. Hits-Of Stobbs. 5 in ga; Dorish,
, in 6:s. Runs and earned runs-Of
of Garcia i and l. Winning pitcher
Garcia 11-5). Losing pitcher-Stobbs
t3-5). Time-2:17. Tttendance-13, 54S
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Gfoundeu OUT TOT Morgan IN 9th.
Philadelphia -------- 261. 200 1O0-i2
New York ,---------- 900 900 900 Q
Runs-Fain CO.. Philley 90, Zernial
~, Valo, Hitchcock, Suder 90, .Astroth
Runs batted in-zernial (5), Shantz (2),
Joost. Fain, Hitchcock. Two-base hits
Tadst a5n e2' snsnfz Sery Three1Sase bits
|fces-ShantZ, Astroth. Double plays
suder to Joost to Fain: Mize (unassistedJ.
70. Bases on balls-Of Sain, q OH Nor
gan, 3. Struck out-By Shantz, 8: by
Sain, 2; by. Morgan, /. Hits-Off Sain
|nings. Runs and earned runs-Of Sain
81; of Morean, 4-3. Hit by pitcher
Morgan tPhilleyl:, Balk-Morgan. Win
ming pitcher-Shantz 13-2). Losing
|pitcher--Sain l7-3). Time-2:21. At
tendsnce-13,779
Evening star., 1952-06-29

singles and shoddy fielding into a
four-run outburst against Ivan
O'clock, rookie right -hander. to
ice the game in the sixth inning.
1t marked one of the rare occa-
SlonS IN recent years when the
Mats left cozy Fenway Park un-
defeated. The Mats converge on
New York tomorrow where they'll
have an opportunity to tighten
the American League race further
in a double-header with the
Yankees.
Randy Gumpert Old and Bob
Porterfleld (6-6) will be Bucky
Harris choices to confront tho
Yankees Allie Reynolds 90 and
Bill Miller u-3.
Betrayed by Defense.
The Mats. who have moved from
fifth place to second in their last
three games, were helpless against
O'clock in the first five innings.
The stocky Croatian held them to
one hit over that span and pos
sesSed a 10 lead as the result Of
a walk to Dom DiMaggio and
singles by Billy Goodman and
Paul Lehner in the third inning.
But the Red Sox defense be-
trayed O'clock in the sixth after
he walked Gil Coan. Jackie Jen-
sen bounced to George Kell. but
the third baseman's throw to sec
iond was too late to force Coan
and both runners were safe.
Mickey Vernons single to right
field filled the bases and Pete
Runnels scored Coan and left the
bases Jammed when he singled to
left. Jim Busby's fly to center
fetched Jensen across and Floyd
Baker singled to reload the bases.
Mickey Grasso slapped a rou-
Tine grounder to Vern Stephens
at shortstop, scoring Vernon, and
when Stephens threw wild into
rlghttleld trying to force Baker
at second, Runnels also hot-footed
IL nome. Baker took third on the
play as Grasso held first and they
remained there when Masterson
lined to Lehner in short right.
A walk to Eddie Yost again
crowded the bases before Ray
Scarborough came out of the
bullpen to retire Coan on a
grounder to Goodman.
Add Run Against Trout.
The Mats. who accumulated
nine hits off O'clock. Scarborough
and Dizzy Trout. picked up their
other run at Trout's expense in
the seventh after Jensen, Ver-
non and Runnels singled success
Sively to fill the bases. Jensen
scored when Busby hit into a dou-
BILE play.
Masterson. who struck out six.
walked seven to keep the Mats
nervous but he was effective when
1t counted and permitted only
two hits in the last six innings.
1t was the first time the be-
spectacled right-hander started,
finished and won a game here
since 1850. The win was his sec
ond since joining the Mats with
Gumpert in the trade that sent
Sid Hudson to the Red Sox June
10.
Notes:-Jackie Jensen extended
his batting streak to l3 games
with pair of singles and boosted
his average to .320 Porterfield
has faced the Yankees only once
this season and shut them out ..
The Mats have a 29-14 record
against right-handed pitchers but
are 5-l4 against left-handers.
After sending outfielder Jimmy
Piersall to Birmingham, the Red
Sox recalled Outfielder Faye
Throneberry from Louisville. ..
The crowd of 11.040 gave Step
hens, in a slump. a hard time.
Baker made a fine backhand
stab on DiMaggio's grounder and
threw him out in the seventh
inning. :. On the next play Run
nels roamed far to his right for
Kell's grounder and fired to Yost
at third, forcing Goodman.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Mats on TV Toduy

Today's double header at
Yankee Stadium will be on
television over WTTG start
ing at 2:05 pm. The radio
broadcast will be over WWDC.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Phila., Z; n. Y, > (nl.
Bklyn., 4; Bost.. : tn.
st. Louis. 4; Pitts, 3.
Cinci., 8; Chicago. 2.
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York At Phila.
st. Louis at Pitts. (2)
Chicago At Cinci.. (2).
Games Tomefrew.
N. T. ut Bost, "a. (t-n>
phila. at Brooklyn. (n(.
Pitts. at Chicago.
Ctnci. ct 81. Louis, (n)
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Totals 33 8 24x1O Totals

xNone out when winning run scored,
Boston 002 0O0-2
brooklyn ------------0lO0 600 102-
Runs--Torgeson, Sisti. Campanella,
Pafko; Hodges. C2). .SError--None. Runs
batted in-Pafko, Sisti Mathews. Will
nella, Torgeson, Mathews. Cox, Hodges,
Jethroe. Home run-Hodges. Stolen base
TorReson. Sacriflce-Spahn. Double play
Logan to SiSti to Torgeson. Left on bases
3; BROOKLYN. 5. Bases on balls
SPAIN, ?; Van Cuyk. 4. Struck out-By
SPAIN. g; by Van Cuyk. 6. Hits--Od Van
Cuyk, z in innings; of Black. / in :,
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
SPAIN 40: of Van Cuyk (2-2l; Of
Black O-2o: Winner-Biack 600. Loser
1.SR2
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Totals 80 IA "a 13 Totals 20 227 IL
Grounded out for Moro an In 9th
Evening star., 1952-04-23
miss Baxter
In Race for
big Musical
By Harold Heffernon
HOIJ,VWOOT

| HOLLY WOOD.
Executives at Goth Century Fox
are hiding behind closed doors
these hot spring days trying to
dodge three of that lots most
luscious chunks of femininity
Imagine, if you can, going out OF
your way to avoid seeing Betty
Cradle. Anne Baxter and Marilyn
Monroe. But that's exactly what
is happening and it's no joke to
the girls involved.
All three are scrambling to get
the same part-that of Lorelei in
i"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" The
Wagers being made around the
studio lot elect Betty for the win
ners spot. Marilyn to place. with
Anne the long shot of the race.
But those who remember Miss
Baxter's determination and ef-
forts to land the role of Sophie
in THE Razor's Edge" for which
she won an academy award, are
warning not to underestimate her
ability.
Always homebody and devoted
to her husband, John Kodiak, and
her baby daughter, Anne sur
prised everyone by blossoming
forth recently with complete
new Don Loper wardrobe, posing
for cheesecake pictures, and in
forming friends she intended
bleaching her hair blond.
This sudden about-face on the
part of Miss Baxter to glamorize
herself and garner some publicity
can leave no doubt in any ones
mind that she is determined to be
Lorelei even if it means changing
her whole life.
| fReleased by the
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-04-23
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
AGuy Named Joe Spiro|s
To Show Business TOP
By Jay Cormody

Jose Ferrer named friends owns the most
exciting name in show business at the moment.
The Broadway which disastrous to nearly
else has been filled with shining hours He
has had hand and creative brain productions Three
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Hollywood Diary
Zso-Zso's Daughter
Has Her Future Set
By Sheiloh Grohom

Sheba." and after her "zapata"
performance. wouldn't Jean Peters
be a great Sheba?
X X X X
Greer Carson to do a tour to
New York and Albuquerque. while
Norman Corwin sWeats over his
hot typewriter on Mother ano
Mrs. McChesney." It didn't
take a tape measure to figure that
Van Johnson is too big for Gene
Kelly, so Van is out of "Briga
doom" Bread cast upon the
waters etc.: Bogart and Hepburn
guaranteed the end money on
african Queen" out of their own
pockets; now they'll both make a
lat beyond-salary bundle.
While sam Spiegel stays in Rome
Iprepping his Bergman movie, wife
Lynn stays in New York prepping
their divorce.
tReleased by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-04-23
,he best way to find plays"

the best way to find plays"
Ferrer was pleased when Josh
Logan CSouth Pacific" etc. told
him recently: mo wonder every
body else complains of the dearth
of new playwrights. You've got a
corner on them."
He thinks his play-reading sys-
tenn is the soundest one.
How long does it take him to
figure plays lack OF merit?
Usually you can tell all you
need to know by going through 20
or 80 pages of script"
This reveals. however. only the
possibilities. Ferrer is not afraid
to demand rewriting and to get
neck-deep into it himself.
Other new things he believes In
are new actors, producers, direc-
tors, etc. This is like believing in
himself, which he does, since he
is one of each.
X + \
Would Ferrer with four hits Che
is even the star of 1.-The Shrike''
like to do the same kind of tour
de force in Hollywood.
Il couldn't" he says. Movie
production is too complicated. Too
many hands and minds insist
upon being in it. I work best
alone, where I survive or perish on
my merit or lack of it. Hollywood
is afraid to trust one man, at
least now. Maybe it will change.
Who knows what I'd do in such q
case?"
AS between acting. directing,
producing, rewriting, Ferrer likes
all four. He makes no choice be-
tween them.
Still. he would rather act on the
stage than on the screen. Look" +"
ne says. believe it or not, I'm
best known for playing the Dau-
phin in Joan of Arc It was a
little performance, meant prac-
tically nothing. but means so much
because everybody saw it. This
sort of thing is not as satisfying
as theater acting"
What about criticism which so
many of his colleagues criticise in
bad years.
II have only one fault to find
with critics. and only a few of
them," Ferrer says. Il think they
could be more encouraging to new
playwrights. don't want kindness
in their judgments of a new mans
work, but a little less mercilessness
in their treatment of him as an
artist might encourage him to try
again."
incidentally. he thinks Catholic
University's Walter Kerr, fresh
man drama reviewer on the New
York Herald Tribune is a brilliant
addition to the Broadway aisle
Sitters.
Even if Kerr did blast Ferrer's
latest production, THE Chase"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety-"The Male AMI
mai; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador "A Streetcar
Named Desire; 100. 3:15, 500,
7:3o and 9:4O pm.
Capitol-11 am, las. 4:3O
+7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
COlumbia-"David and Bath
sheba": 11:00 am, ITO, 3:2O
5:35. 7:45 and 10 pm.
"Blithe Spirit; 1880
$3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White; 11:5C
am. 1:50. $3.50, $50. 7:5O and
$50 pm.
Little-"Marie du Port; 6:15
sos and s:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Tarzan's Sav.
age Fury; 11:35 am. 1:15, 2:55
4:40. $40. 8;05 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"My Favorite Spy"
1:40, $50. 500, 800 and 1905
pm.
Palace-"With a Song in MY
Heart; 11:40 am, 2:1O, 4:45, 7:1s
and $50 pm.
PN-"Dedee";; 2, 4:45, 7:25 ant
1910 pm.
Playhouse "Five Fingers"
1920 am, 1880. $780, $50. 7:3I
land $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Clouded Yellow"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
HOLLYWOOD.

When a guest of Zsa Zsa Ga
boris Saturday soiree asked s.
year-old daughter Francesca
"D'ya want to be an actress?" she
replied: Il am an actress and
when grow up I'll make a circus
picture and do a strip tease like
my mother" Guest of honor
sister Eva. was surrounded by her
frozen-veg king, Jack 7Seabrook
who flew in from New York with
a proposal in one pocket, and a
photo of his 60,000-acre ranch in
New Jersey. Among those
present were Kathryn Grayson
back taped because of a fall from
a ladder, with writer Bundy Solt
but beautiful-Katie. that is
against the Sanders home set
ting; Ginger Rogers with Greg
Bautzer. Claude Dauphin with
new shoes and Dawn Addams
George Sanders Music in
the Air" incidentally, is up in the
air. And what's with "Mademoi-
selle Modesto" for George at
Warmers?
AS late as last Thursday night
Jane Wyman was still wearing
her ring from Travis Kleefeld,
and he was still sporting her en-
Igagement present-matching cuff
links. There was a big meet
ing at 20th-Fox Friday-Goldwyn
Warner, zanuck, Freed and Horn
blow. But before you blow your
curiosity top, the group met to
plan strategy for Eisenhower.
Now it's Alfred Hayes giving
Ireadings-spiels from his own
writings. including 'The Girl
From the Via Flamina." 1t
took Judy Garland to get the Los
Angeles Philharmonic to bring its
sound equipment up to date.
Did you know that Leo Gem
represented Great Britain at the
Nuremberg trials? The dream
actor is also a dream lawyer.
Virginia Mayo-a loving wife, she
just gifted Mike O'Shea with
the most expensive jaguar in
town.
Cary Grant looks to be in the
bag for MGM's Dream Wife," but
sans his own dream wife.
Betsy Won Furstenburg soon has
her Metro option up for renewal
or denial, and, if it's a straw IN the
wind. the boys in publicity are
very cool about her these days.
Oskar Werner. who, along with
Hildegarde Nef scored in "Deci-
sion Before Dawn" is allergic to
agents. He made his own last two
20th-Fox. deals himself.
Ed Murrow's sensational "Hans
Christian Andersen" TV stanza on
"See It Now" gave people who
usually are in the background a
real pat on the back. 1t was fine
public relations for Hollywood, ano
Sam and Ed did us proud.
Greg Peck's leg came out of the
cast Friday, and he's almost as
good as new. He is looking for q
couple of pictures that'll keep him
abroad for 18 months. Lana
Turner decided to come in after
all, even though she sent wore
from the springs that she was toe
i'll to report Saturday. Wise de-
Gliding. Frank (Snakepit)
Partos to 20th-Fox to script
Solomon and the Queen OF
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Making q Speech
Battles Actor
HOLLYWOOD.

11o11L / VOID.
Macdonald Carey is currently
taking a Dale Carnegie course in
public speaking.
! Carey explained that acting and
delivering an extemporaneous
speech are two entirely different
things and that one doesn't neces-
sarily equip person for the other
He discovered his need for this
course after being on the road fol
more than two Notwithstanding
about Hollywood.
Il knew my subject very well,
he said, "but I never realized how
much technique was required tc
make speech. Just trying to enc
the darn things is an art in itself.
t tReleased by the
| North American Newspaper AllianceJ
Evening star., 1952-04-23

of these have been hits and one is
struggling toward what may be a
moderate success.
Ferrer is sitting as pretty as a
mermaid in a sailors dream. He
has been taken up by even Vogue
and as a measure of a mans i'm
pact upon his day. this is some-
thing. Vogue does not fall for
many guys named Joe even if
they did go to Princeton and do
wear oxford gray and black knit
ties. Vogue's sophisticated.
The pleasant thing about the
combination of Ferrer and success
is that they fit together so COM
fortably. Usually in the theater
when a man hits the jackpot as
Ferrer has done this season, he
seethes with ulcers or neurosis, or
both.
Ferrer never looked better and
says he feels exactly as he looks.
That was he in the MayfloWer
dining room the other night. That
will be he also next Sunday after
noon and night at the Dupont
Theater where he will make per-
sonal appearances with his newest
fllm, Anything Can Happen" He
will do four shows, incidentally re-
vealing a side of his talent that
has not been publicly tapped. He
will sing.
X *&
Ferrer thrives on activity and
dinners like the one he ate that
night. It consisted of a shrimp
cocktail. soup, steak, three vege-
tables, a salad and rich dessert.
Another thing he thrives on is
candor. He will tell you anything
professional. He will even tell
you his judgments of people with
whom he is associated. Including
the critics. many of whom he has
not met but most of whom he ad-
mireS.
Even when we disagree" he
says. like man who has been
singularly free from disagreement
with the critics.
One set Of people he disagrees
most with is his producer competi-
tors. They complain that nobody's
writing producable plays any
more; that revivals and adapta-
tions are the only things a man
can count on.
mo one wants to give new
writer's a chance" is Ferrer's re-
tort. II think they are what the
theater needs most desperately.
That is why I did Joe Kram's
The Shrike.' 1t is also why 1 did
Horton Foote's The Chase and
last season. 'Stalag IT."
The same faith inspired him to
take over the direction of "The
Fourposter." which is one of
Broadways most durable and
popular comedies this year.
Until got sunk with so many
projects this season, I read every
script submitted to me. did not
employ reader or readers. I did
the reading myself. I think it is
Evening star., 1952-04-23

11:50 am. 1880. $40, 4:50. $50,
8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"My Six Convicts";;
II am, 1880, $40, $50. 7:50
and 1910 pm.
Warner-"A Streetcar Named
Desire; 1890 am. 12::40, 2:55,
$40, 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

NYUr1 = 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV.
OAnOA6 RE. 0lS4
ELIZABETH TAYLOR. LARRY PARKS in
LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER at o:|o'
Evening star., 1952-04-23
AT 8. 7:45, o:45 PM

nNDW Sovonnoh St. at l3tn St. Sc.
4AAAA I Block off Ala. Ave. 10. 1928
JOHN PAYNE, "CROSSWINDS." Also
1.-THE BIG NIGHT"
Evening star., 1952-04-23

CAR0I INA 1lth and n: G. Ave. Sc.
OkAnVAANSA II. 3-447l
BETTE DAVIS, "ANOTHER MAN s
POISON"; MARK STERENS. REUNION
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
More Parties As Gay
Holiday Season Begins

What merrier way to observe
Christmas than with ones family.
So it will be a family dinner at
the Elmer Larsons, 1891 Nela-
mere. Preparations are being made
to entertain at family dinner.
From down south, Orlando, Fla,
is son Lester and his family in
cluding daughters three: daughter
Shirley is home from Miami Uni
versity; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Boun
of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Redelson of Parma and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lind and son, Bob, stu
dent at Upsula College, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Norberg will make
up the family circle.
Youth will banquet ami d s t
wreaths and candles in the Church
of the Cross Sunday, December
28th under sponsorship of the
Senior Hi Youth Fellowship. Doro-
thy Michael. 15540 Glynn rd.,
banquet chairman, and Jill Deni-
son, 1854 Glynn rd., Fellowship
president, say all under" as we'll
as post grads" are to be honored
guests. In other words, the Junior
High and college student group are
both invited. Charles Vogel, 1886
Glynn rd. is planning the program.
Miss JoAnn Greenwood will be
home in time to join the family
circle for Christmas dinner. Also
guests coming to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood, 1852
Graham rd., will be their sons and
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greenwood
and Miss Marguerite Laugeson,
longtime family friend.
Ring the bells, deck the halls,
make merry for a Christmas party,
Saturday evening at First Presby-
terian Church. Sufficient to say
the Manse group is hosts, the Col
lege age, Couples Club and Trires
are the guests.
Stepping out were the "gals"
from East Cleveland City Hall for
their Christmas party this year.
The dinner was served at Crosbys
last Thursday with compliments to
Miss Eileen Maloney and Miss
Harriet Percy for the arrange
ments which meant so lovely a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Shaw Faculty
Members Enjoy
Varied Holiday

Putting away schedules, outlines
lesson plans and books, Shaw fac
ulty members are going to enjoy
their holidays. To many of them i
means trip to the home fireside.
George Todd, as usual will boarc
New York Central for harrington
III. to enjoy another Christmas with
homefolks.
The turkey on the table in the
Shields home in Salineville cam
possibly be more STUFFED" than tn,
schedule which the choral groups
and Miss Margery Shields have
packed into December. 1t will bt
wonderful just to be at home.
Christmas and home is dowr
Marietta way for Miss Mildred
Palmer while invitations to Miss
Phyllis Crane will divide her holi-
days between Willoughby and Tim
berlake.
With small children, it's a fore
gone conclusion that Santa Claus
will bring all the excitement AS
sistant Principal and Mrs. Robert
Caurse will need to make theirs 6
gay Christmas right at home in
Maple Heights.
Youngstown will be the Christ
mas mecca for Miss Betty Wenger.
Also anticipating Christmas there
will be Miss Clara Clendenen ano
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Clendenen
of Caledonia school whose brother
awaits their coming. Still another
Youngstown visitor will be Miss
Margaret Campbell who also goes
to the home of a brother to share
Christmas.
Miss Rosemary Schrader will get
away from the hustle and the bus
tie of the big town for the quiet of
Hartwell, Ohio. Christmas in the
country!
With their son home from the
University of Maine and their
daughter home from New York
City, R. P. Frank is looking for
ward to a wonderful Christmas.
E8 w. H. Morris and Mrs. Morris
will go holiday jaunting to Colum,
bus and Apple Greek while Grant
F.. Kibble is accompanying his
Vacation days will also mean
work days for Bob McGraw, Jack
More and Ralph C. Morris. All will
enjoy a traditional Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. More driving down
to Youngstown to dine with his
parents. Mr.. Morris plans to ap-
praise real estate in Euclid for the
county auditor while Mr.. More and
Mr.. McGraw will lend their saw
and hammer to the yule jingle bells
for the Board of Education.
Christmas will be a family day
at home for Hubert M. McNeill
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25

Joseph J. Eckert has been chosen
president of the East Cleveland
Business Association at the annual
election held in December. Mr..
Eckert owns and operates the
Wuertz Hardware on Hayden ave.
and has long been active in ECBA.
Other officers for the coming
year are:
President, Joseph J. Eckert;
first vice president, Anthony Tom
sic; second vice president, Edward
Paul; treasurer, Ralph Kepner;
corresponding secretary, John R.
Stratton, jr.; financial secretary,
Nelson Kubitz.
The Trustees are DR.. John
Stahl, Fred Henderson, Al Nor
wick, Karl Brown, Harry Mar
tin, Rollin Rendlesham, Sherry
Schwartz.
Installation ceremonies are being
planned for sometime in January.