davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Planet Trips
Awaiting Boys
And Girls Here

More and more East Cleveland
boys and girls are visiting distant
planets, via the Rocket Reading
Clubs, vacation-time project of
the local public libraries.
BY completing two books the
readers, eligible if they are in
grades to 8, earn the title of
"space pilot" and a rocket" in
which to journey.
North Branch reports, thus far,
207 registrants, with Is rockets in
action. Two particularly speedy
"pilots" have already toured the
heavens by reading Is books each:
Donna Kassigkeit, 1876 Alder
ave-, and Catherine O'Donnell,
1868 Garden rd. At Caledonia
Branch 145 can claim membership,
with Sd rockets in view. Main
Library has 1877 boys and girls
registered and Al rockets on their
way,
Bookmark Clubs, organized for
the benefit of younger children in
the first three primary grades,
again this year are frightening
the libraries with displays of book
marks. A brilliantly colored badge
is exhibited in the child's name
upon completion of one book.
North Branch has 258 regis
tered readers and 123 bookmarks
on the wall.
Caledonia Branch reports 106
active readers and 43 earned book
marks. This branch also offers
one star for each ten books read.
and to date Susan Allen, Elaine
Ingram, and Dennis Mccarthy are
the proud possessors of one star
apiece, while Diane Thomas has
achieved three stars.
Main Library's registration list
for younger readers shows a total
of 146, and the bulletin board
boasts 44 bookmarks. Rozelle Lib
rary has 80 bookmarks from its
81 registered readers.
There is still time to sign UP
for any of these clubs at any
of the library branches, boys and
girls!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Catholic Charity
Drive Over Top

The Catholic Charities Cam
paign Goal of $750,000.00 was ex-
ceeded by S27,598.74. The an
nouncement was made last evening
at meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Catholic Charities Cor
poration by Leo R. Kundtz, presi-
dent Of the Charities Corporation.
In making the announcement,
Kundtz said this amount may be
increased when final reports have
been audited. The total, besides
topping the 1852 goal by 81 per-
cent, is an increase of $93,045.28
or 1876 percent over the previous
record set in 1851, when 1854, ,553.66
"The success of our efforts in
again surprising our Goal can be
attributed to the leadership of our
spiritual director, Archbishop
Hoban, and the splendid coopera-
tion of the Priests and laity of the
Diocese" R. A. Jones, Executive
Vice President of the Corporation,
said. The success attained in the
Campaign and the receipts, be-
quests and memorials will again
permit the Corporation to provide
Archbishop Hoban with half mil
lion dollars to apply on outstand-
ing capital Indebtedness, Jones
said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

I single in three plate appearances.
Last Sunday the Diamond &
Koenig entry held a 10 lead over
the East End Merchants when the
game was rained out. The East
End team is made up mostly of
the Euclid High School varsity and
is considered one of the top teams
in the league. The same two teams
will meet again this Sunday at
Memorial Field No. at 4:15 p. m.
Roy Wisecup, who intends to
use II of the thirteen members of
the Diamond & Koenig squad to
form the nucleus of his 1853 Shaw
varsity, is managing the local ath-
letes. His list of talent includes:
John Abazia, 2b; John Barkovich,
3b; Bob Cathcart, 3b; Derry Clay,
cf-p; George Dostel, c; Jim Gruder,
p; John Kline, rf; Floyd Kregenow,
1b; Jim Leach, 1b; Ed Mimides,
If; Phil Vaughan, IF; Lloyd Wit
tenmyer, If; Bill Whitacre, SIS.
The only member of the team
who will not be available for ac-
tion on the Cardinal nine next
spring is Wittenmyer, basketball
star who graduated last January.
The boys play every Sunday on
the Cleveland sandlot diamonds
and will also be competing in a
National Class D Tournament
which begins on July 4th. Why not
come out on these Sundays when
you're looking for something to
do and see them perform? They
will appreciate your interest and
do their best to win.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Southwick, S39 Nelaview rd., a
girl, Linda Ann Southwick, June
7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

portable, S25; rent or
buy, SIPS week; repairs day or
night. PR. 1-2020.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
FOR SALE-CLOTHING

GIRLS coats, size 10, good condition;
outgroWn shoes. several dresses,
eIIJTc bloTSec RE 1-Q6o2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

TYPEWRITER. Royal, Smith Corona,
bargains, easy terms; Burroughs
portable adding machine, excellent
condition. WY. 1-7474.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
SPECIAL
INVESTMENTS
X Reel Coed Buy

Euclid Ave-; q very nice cosY home
with ottoched gmoge; only 8 years
old: 200-ft. frontoge and runs back
to Nickel Plate R.R.; about 7k acres
unrestricted; good finonce.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

PORCH glider, six cushions good con-
dition SIG. Ii. 1-2038.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

LEEDY drum outfit complete with
sock cymbol and tom tom, good con-
dition, $50. RE. 1-0896
Is STEEL fence posts, it., 81 piece.
RE. 1-4274
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
REAL ESTATE
In WilIouqhhv


2-bedroom home. living room. din
ing room. kitchen and bath. full
basement; located on lots 50xl30;
diversified single garage; storms and
sonitorY sewers. Price
$I2.200
Near WilIoughbY
New ranch homes having bed
rooms. living room. kitchen. bath
and attached garage with utility
room: future Ord bedroom loxl6
now roughed in. These homes may
be purchased on lots 5ox200 for
$ll.950 or on 2h acre parcels for
$4,000
3 Bedroom Homes
Located on lots 4oxl23. these homes
ore in excellent condition and lond-
scdped. They ore with ond without
easements. Priced to sell for
$1,000
] Floor Plan Special
Q bedrooms and bath. living room.
kitchen and utility room; insulated.
city water: only
S9950
A. B. BART0
Reul Estute Service
Open Dolly 10 Am. to 7 PM.
3s403 Vine 81. WillouehbY 2.4l41
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Gum Thickets, just north OF
Bloody Point bar light along the
shore of Kent Point, and around
inside Kent Point near the hard
lump marked by the black car
buoy. Deep trolling with small
bucktails produces best.
Pan-sized rockfiSh are plentiful
almost everywhere, and chasing
them will give your boat captain
fits. Most of them are hardly big
enough to keep, although occa-
sionally one runs across a school
which warrants attention. Small
bucktails and small spoons pro-
duce best results, and We recon-
mend taking along some very light
tackle to fish for these little fel-
lows. You'll have lot more fun
Quite few 2-to-4-pound flsE
have been taken trolling over anc
along the edges of weed beds ano
bars in the area from Point NC
Point around Point Lookout ano
up into the mouth of the Poto-
mac: also in the vicinity OF Black
istone Island. And at this season
the Cedar Point area at the mouth
of the Patuxent is always a good
bet.
Potomac small-mouth bass fish
ing, slowed down for while due
to water conditions. is a good bel
for this week end.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
bassIer and Romans
AGAIN in Title Round
Speciul Dispoich TO The Stor

SPeciui OiSpotch TO Ihe Sfor
BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-Charley
Bassler, winner the last three
years, and Walter Romans. cham
|pion in 1916, meet for the Balti-
more Open title over the 36-hole
route for the third time in foul
years today, with Bassler owning
the other two triumphs.
The $1,000 match play cham
pionship at the Green Spring
Valley Club finally was given back
to the pros after the amateurs
made a strong bid. Bassler is pre-
at Rolling Road and Romans al
Baltimore Country Club.
Bassler, at least a dozen strokes
under par for five rounds, de.
feated Eddie Johnston, Country
Club of Maryland, amateur. 2 up
and Billy Collins, assistant pre-
champ, 4 and 2.
Romans, co medaliSt with
Bassler, beat Lynn Creason, out
standing amateur from Harris
burg, Pa. l up. and then de-
feated Harry Parr w. a clut
member, 2 and /, after Parr up
set Spencer OvertOn.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Dan D. Rogers Dies al 81;
Cotton Bowl Organizer
BY the Associoted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 17.-Dan D.
Rogers, 64, widely known in edu-
cational and sports circle S
throughout the Southwest, died
last night.
He was chairman of the board
of the National City Bank OF Dali
las, chairman of the board OF the
Cotton Bowl Athletic Association
and vice chairman of the board
of trustees of Texas Christian Uni
verSity.
To thousands of football fans
he was recognized as the man who
made the New Years gridiron
classic in the Cotton Bowl one OF
the Nations top sports events. He
had been chairman of the Cot
ton Bowl Board since 1889.
In July, 1851. Rogers was ap-
pointed to the HonorS Court OF
the National Football Hall Of
Fame. The Honors Court Is
select group that names candi.
dates for the gridiron Hall o1
Fame.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Dave Davey Underdog
To Bucceroni Tonight
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-Husky
Dave Davey aims for his 17th
straight victory tonight and it's
2 to he won't make it.
The 22-year-old rookie heavy
weight from the Puyallup Valley
of Washington faces experienced
Danny Bucceronl OF
Philadelphia in a 10-rounder al
St. Nicholas Arena which will be
telecast nationally.
(In Washington, the bout will
be carried on television by
WNBW (Channel A. and on
radio by Station WMAL, at 10
PM
Lanky Danny has been made
the favorite because OF his rims
savvy, punch and because ne mas
met sterner opposition.
The odds don't faze big Dave
He insisted on the match. al
though his manager didn't want it
1--WE seen him fight and I'm
sure I can beat him." the 6-foot-2
I21O-pound fighter said.
Davey's record is 22-1 with sever
kayos. He lost a six-rounder II
Jesse Hall four years ago.
| Buccerc = a 6-foot-2 string
bean. has ao., ID weight and plan'
to fight with .--e big boys from
now on. A normal 178-pounder
he has mixed with both the light
heavles and heavieS.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Dick Groot Completes
.AII-Stur Coqe Squad
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Dick
Groat, Pittsburgh Pirates short
stop and an All-America basketball
player at Duke last winter, has been
added to the College All-Star bas-
ketball team which will meet the
New York Knicks at Madison
Square Garden October 25.
Groat, who will play with Fort
Wayne during the National Bas-
ketball Association season, was the
last player named to the squad
The others are Rod Fletcher, Illi-
nois: Mark Workman. West Vir-
ginia: Bob Zawoluk and Ronnie
MacGilvray, st. Johns; Ray Stein
er, st Louis; Carl McNulty, Pur-
due; Moe Radovich, Wyoming
Don Meineke, Dayton, and Leroy
Leslie, Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
|Morciono to Referee
One of Top Fights
lat Deborah Show

Rocky Marciano, new world
heavyweight champion. will ref
cree one of the bouts of the
October % Deborah benefit box
ing show at Uline Arena.
The District Boxing ASsocia-
ton has given it's okay to MARCH,
ano as the third man for one
of the three 10-rounders heading
the program.
Matches booked as main at
fractions are Willy Troy against
Billy Kilgore, middleweights:
Percy Bassett against Charlie
Riley, featherweights, and Jimmy
Cooper against Nicola Funari,
! lfeatherWeiqhtS.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Yonks Buy Four Players
From Their FurmCIubs
By the Assoeiofed Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
Yankees today announced the pur-
chase of four players from then
farm clubs.
From Kansas City of the Amer
lean Association they brought ur
Outfielder Bill Renna (.295)
Catcher Jim Robertson (.30D ano
Pitcher AL Cicotte (8-9). Second
lBaseman-Third Baseman Frank
Verdi (.314 was elevated from
IBinghamton of the Eastern
League.
Cicotte played for both Bing-
hamton and Kansas City. while
Robertson played with Bingham.
ton while on option from tht
association club. He was the
Eastern Leagues all-star catcher
Evening star., 1952-10-17
With Bill Leeteh

Many anglers overlook a bet in
not cultivating the acquaintance
of owners of warm ponds in near
by Maryland which are produc-
ing some attractive bluegills and
large-mouth bass. Just how to 60
about this is up to the individual.
Experience has shown us that di-
plomacy is effective. There are a
surprising number of these ponds
within a radius of 30 miles of the
city in Montgomery County alone
to say nothing of Howard and
Prince Georges Counties. Most
farmers welcome the catching of
bluegills, as overstocking with this
species is the rule. The promise
of releasing any bass, scrupulouS-
ly kept, will provide one with the
sport of catching them. And the
bluegills is better table fish.
The Cortland Line Co. is out
with a new "nonsinkable" fly line,
No. 333 in the catalog, which is
causing a lot of comment in fly
fishing circles. 1t is no more ex-
pensive than the usual level line
and will prove great boon to
anglers. Hard fishing during the
day frequently has necessitated
stopping to wipe off and grease our
fly lines as many as three times
during daylight hours. The drag
from a sinking fly line is more
than a nuisance. To us it is a
real aggravation.
Joe Roses Rose Haven will be
headquarters for next years Ches-
apeake Bay Fishing Fair Grand
Contest, it is announced. Situ-
ated just north of North Beach
in the lower curve of Herring
Bay, it will prove a popular choice
We believe, insofar as Washington
anglers are concerned. It was a
tossup between Rose Haven and
Yves Stinnett's Rod NJ Reel Club
at Chesapeake Beach, and the de-
cisjon was reached after an hour
long country debate between advo-
Gates of each location. The date
for the fishing fair will be set
within the next 80 days.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Ladies' Day Golf Ends
In Tie at Indian Spring

The Indian Spring ladies' day
golf ended in a tie for low net
honors yesterday between Mrs. Al
Swaine, with 90-22-68, and Mrs
w. F.. Patterson, chairman of last
weeks highly-successful Payne
Cup tournament, with an 1920
6S.
Mrs. Eli Amanuel added to heI
low gross awards with a winning
81, while the low scorer on the
blind holes was Mrs. Ben Rozan-
sky with II.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Maj. Horerote Pacing
IInterservice Golf

Maj. G. G. Hargrove of Fort
Monroe, Va, and Robert Crozier
of Fort Eustis were the men to
catch today as the Middle Atlantic
Service Golf Championship en-
tered the final round at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital course.
Maj. Hargrove entered today's
play with a 36-hole total of 142
Crozier had 146.
Camp Lejeune, with 785, and
Boiling Air Force, with 789. were
1.-THE leaders in team scores,
Evening star., 1952-10-17

they are just
not taking bats
with their usual
zest at this sea-
son. Occasion
ally a big fellow
is landed or one
particular boat
gets into a
S m a ii school
and takes a few
sizable fiS h,
but not as often
as might be ex-
pected. B e S t
S pots h a v e
proved to be
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Western Alumni to Meet

The Western High Alumni w
Club will hold'a get-to-gether when
the Raiders play st. Adams this
afternoon at 3:15 in Western Sta
dium. The club will sit in a special
section of the stands and will meet
again tonight at $50 in the Army
g. Navy Club, I Street and Far
ragllt square NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Rizzuto Has Checkup

NEW YORK, Oct. II R.-
Yankee Shortstop Phil Rizzuto is
in Lenox Hill Hospital for a
checkup. The 34-year-old vet
eran said he would be checked for
low blood pressure.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

For points listed below deduct from at
Evening star., 1952-10-17
FORE and AFT
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr

Washington's inboard drivers
are concerned over a rules change
proposal of the American Power
Boat Association that would ban
use of alcohol as a fuel and limit
1t to gasoline. The Nations in
board drivers are voting on it and
other recommendations in a mail
ballot this week. Some changes
also have been proposed for out
boards.
Biggest argument in favor of
the alcohol as a fuel is that it's
much safer than gasoline. And
when compared with some types
of gasoline, it is no more expen-
sive, drivers insist.
"If alcohol catches fire, you can
throw a helmetful of water on it
and usually put it out. But you
couldn't do that if it were gaso-
line. I don't want to swim for it
and watch my boat burn up" one
old hand at using "alky" COM
ments.
Interestingly enough. the pro-
posal would permit alcohol and
blended fuels when drivers enter
mile trials. Under that reasoning.
the rule is saying it's okay to use
the forbidden fuel when you want
to set an official speed record for
one-mile, but no-go when driver
wants to win a race of five miles.
A boom has started for John
McKeever as chairman of Region
4 of the APBA. McKeever, a 49,
cubic-inch hydro driver from Sill
yer Spring, is winding up year
as commodore of Capital Power
Boat Association. There are re-
ports that he is also the choice of
drivers in the Norfolk and Cam
bridge areas.
plan to turn out in large numbers
at the Cambridge Yacht Club on
November 9 at pm. for the an
nual regional injecting. Chairman
Red Peatross will preside. In
addition to electing officers, re-
gatta dates for 1853 will be con-
sidered.
PeatrosS, who is candidate for
national secretary of the APBA,
notes the region sanctioned %
regattas during the past season.
He said outboard hydros were
scheduled at 10 of them. inboards
at IA and stock outboards at Is.
Capital Yacht Club is stirring
with plans for fall and winter
season. Tomorrow at / pm. men,
bers will gather by boat or car at
Abel's Wharf on Breton Bay for
an oyster roast. Breton Bay ap-
pears to have been adopted by
CYC members as their summer
and fall station.
Two weeks later the club stages
Q Halloween party and dance at
the Washington clubhouse. 1920
Maine avenue S,W. It begins at
10 pm. on November / and there
will be prizes for costumes.
Miles from navigable water. the
Potomac Gulls, which is the ladies
auxiliary of the Potomac River
Power Squadron. sponsors a box
supper and dance tomorrow at 6
pm. at Brook Johns Barn be-
yond Wheaton. Md.
Yachting Magazine has donated
a trophy to the APBA for the
power cruiser national champion
ship, starting next year. Plans
for the basis of awarding the
prize will be discussed at a meet
ing in New York City next Thurs
day of the Cruiser Racing Com
mission and the Cruiser Tactical
Committee.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Reg. Soe5 volue. All top groin leother
made to give long service. Mems block,
sizes to 3; wonen's black, red, green,
blue and smoke, sizes a to 9.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

The appearance of big rockf1sh
in their usual fall haunts seems
to be at least fortnight late this
year. At least if the fish are there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Taft Triples Votes of Rivals
In Overwhelming Illinois Victory
Senator Gets Biggest Campaign Triumph;
Stossen Logs Badly; Kefouver Vote Is High

were conducted in six sections of
the State for Gen. Eisenhower and
for Gov. Stevenson for President
in Chicago.
In the race for the G. o. P.
nomination for Governor, William
G. Stratton, a veteran politician
at the age of 38, was setting a
runaway pace for four of his OPP
ponents. Mr.. Stratton, serving his
second term as State treasurer
after two terms in Congress. had
Ipolled 364.804 votes, with SCOT OF
9,610 precincts reporting. His
closest rivals were Park Livingston
with 10000 votes, and Richard
Yates Rowe, 116,707.
Ivan Elliott. incumbent ct
torney general seeking renomina-
ton. apparently was the winner
over Joseph p. Burke. 249,60 to
1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Truman's Fast Ball 10 Open
Baseball Season tuesday

President Truman today
Dragged that he still has his fast
BALI as he promised Clark Grif-
nth, owner of the Nationals, to
perform his yearly chore Tuesday
and throw out the first ball when
the Nationals open their season
against the Boston Red Sox in
Griffith Stadium.
Mr.. Griffith gave the President
an annual American League pass
in a wallet and left an annual
pass for Mrs. Truman in a fitted
alligator handbag.
Mr.. Griffith was accompanied
to the White House by his grand
son. Bruce Haynes. son Of Pitcher
Joe Haynes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
New Safeway Plant
Damaged by Fire

Fire which started from a
welder's torch today severely
damaged a new $25O.O00 Safeway
Stores ice cream plant at 5O13
Minnesota avenue. just over the
District line in Kenilworth. Md.
Fireman from Prince Georges
County and the District. who
battled the two-a1arm blaze all
morning, said it began in the re-
frigeration room of the nearly
completed plant.
A spark from a welder's torch
ignited fresh paint on a tank of
ammonia gas about $3.50 am. The
two welders and a pipe coverer
working in the room scurried to
put out the flames with buckets of
water.
In the rush, however. one Of the
workmen kicked q bucket OF
highly inflammable sealing wax
into the flames. That caused the
fire to flare up out Of control. All
three escaped unhurt.
At one point, exploding re-
|frigeration gas sent f1remen
scurrying OF the roof to Their
ladders.
The plant was being constructed
BY Gexge c. Martin Co.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

y. Wilson, a Washington attor-
ney, declared.
Mr.. Wilson, one Of the attor-
neys for Youngstown, asserted the
order was an attempt ito ram
down the Threats of the steel in
dustry a policy of management
control and labor relations con-
trary to the long established pol
icies Of the companies"
John c. Gall of Washington,
speaking for Republic, commended
the Government had other rem
edies available as a means of
averting a strike. He explained
that the Taft-Hartley Act con-
tains such provisions, short of
seizure of the industry.
But the President" Mr.. Gall
protested, has not seen fit to use
the remedies and machinery pro-
vided by Congress.
Judge Holtzoff raised a ques-
ton of whether you are entitled
to SO drastic a remedy as a tenn
porary injunction. He COM
mented that the courts are loath
to grant even temporary restrain
(See SHIT. Page A-5)