davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Billings
Are Tops

The Ray Billings Realtors sewed
up the Championship of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Bowling League
for their first crown since the
leagues inception.
Billings took over first place the
first week of January and since
then have steadily pulled away
from the field.
Taking the honors are c. Ray
Billings, Wayne Blough, P au |
Broer, Bill Halliday, Joe Cast, and
John Walworth.
The real battle for the last two
weeks will be for second place.
Five teams have a chance to win
the runner-up position. Fishers
with 73, Nelson's 72, Nela Florist
72, Stonebrakers II, and Koenigs
70.
After several weeks Of constant
effort the Kiener Koal team finally
pushed Berniers out of the cellar
position and took over last place.
There are two more nights of
bowling, doubles on May 18th and
then the annual banquet and golf
at Aurora County Club on May 13.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Young Geology
Fans Notice

Are you interested in stones,
fossils or minerals? Would you
like to join group of young people
who are geology minded?
The invitation to do so comes
from a group of eight boys who
for some months have been get
ting together to discuss and study
their common interest. Now they
hope to expand their group and
are inviting boys and girls in
terested in geology to attend a
meeting, Monday, April 9th in
the Club Room at the Public
Library, 141O1 Euclid ave. at 700
p. m.
The group is made up of Brent
Albright, Jack Hoppinger, Arthur
Jestor, Roy Meyenburg, Robert
McCusky, Tom Ross, David Tabor
and Bruce Walko. Under its rule
of rotating chairmen, the meeting
will be presided over by David
Tabor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

A cup of tea was enjoyed by
Kirk faculty at the close of school
Monday and before they held the
concluding session in new study
series. Just as DR.. L. L. Myers
stepped up to the tea table, the
strains of Happy Birthday" rang
across the room, the teachers wish
to their principal. Also at the tea
table are seen DR.. Irving Polster,
instructor; Mrs. Ruth A. Matson,
of the Mental Hygiene Association;
Mariann DeMent, ga, pourning;
and Mrs. Zoe Brundage, assistant
principal.
Monday, April goth, marked the
end of series of meetings of the
faculty of Kirk Jr. High School,
dealing with the subject of mental
hygiene in the class room. The
program has been co-sponsored by
the Kirk Teachers Committee of
which Mrs. Zoe Brundage, assist
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Invite Players
And Parents To
Cage F Banquet

The Annual Exchange Class F.
Basketball Banquet will be held at
the "Y" House at Lee blvd. at Eu-
cid, Tuesday, April 29th at $3.50
p. m. honoring the players, coach
es, referees and sponsors Of the
League.
All players are invited to at
tend and to bring their parents
with them to enjoy an evening of
fine entertainment. The program
will include the presentation of
awards to the winning team,
Wheeler Industry Hawks, an
award to the highest scores, final
league states, and a series of
sport movies.
Tickets will be priced at $1.25
for adults and 50c for boys under
16. Members of the winning Wheel
er Hawks, team referees and
coaches will be admitted free of
charge. Plans will be made for
next years league.
Glass F. Basketball is sponsored
by the East Cleveland Exchange
Club, and supervised by the YMCA.
The players range in age from IL
to Ia years. This years Glass F
had an enrolment of 10 with
o;o,bt toopos an increase of II
boys over last years total.
Competition was very tight with
many upsets throughout the sea-
son. The teams played two rounds
of round robin play with different
teams winning each round which
resulted in a playoff. The Wheeler
Hawks (winner of the first round) }
edged the Tomsic Tigers Twin.
ners of the second round) with q
24-23 score.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

ant principal is the chairman,
aided by DIR. Samuel Whitman and
Mrs. Ruth A. Matson of the Cleve-
land Mental Hygiene Association.
1t marked a new adventure in staff
study of this important subject.
Films, lectures and open discus
sion keynoted the program con-
Quoted by DR.. Irving Polster. a
clinical psychologist, currently as
sociated with the guidance pro-
gram of the Willoughby Eastlake
School system. DR.. Polster pre-
pared for his profession at Western
Reserve University and the Uni
versity of Iowa.
Individual problem cases, devel-
opment phases in adolescence, emo
tional patterns and remedial meas
ures were among the topics dis
cussed in the six meetings which
closed with a tea.
Among the important points en-
phasized by DR.. Polster is recog-
milton by teachers of these facts:
School problem cases should not
be viewed in personalized fashion.
Problem pupils should not be
looked upon as possessing criminal
or delinquent proclivities, but rath-
er as being in faulty developmental
status. The offending traits should
be regarded as symptomatic rather
than bad.
1t was pointed out that teachers
should, in such cases, regard them
selves as dealing with illness
rather than crime or delinquency.
Integral development of the
whole personality is more import
ant than learning in specialized
fields.
The urge towards emancipation
from parental control is normal
and wholesome, and attempts by
adults to block it often result in
rebellious extremes which may ad-
versely mold the plastic adolescent
personality. Timid youths should
be encouraged to enjoy in increas-
ing measure, separation from the
homes overly protective environ
ment. Learning and development
can only take place in the more
competitive atmosphere outside the
home. The home has taken its
place in the developmental process
during the childhood years. BY
adolescence the job of the home
Is about completed and further re-
tention will retard development.
Some homes actually foster
maladjustment by setting achieve
ment standards which are too high.
Cases can u. be cited where chill
dren of good background, feeling
rejected and inadequate among
their own set, select and consort
with undesirable groups whose
standards they can meet and where
acceptance is assured. Attempts to
divert the child from an undesir-
able group will only be successful
when we can provide new social
environment which satisfies per-
sonality needs for the problem
child as well as they were salts
fled with the undesirable group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Reading Teacher On
Conference Program

Miss Esther Unger of 1920
Forest Hill aves., primary teacher
at Chesterfield School, has been
invited to participate in the pro-
gram of Western Reserve Univer-
sity's fifth annual reading confer
ence to be held on the WRU cam
pus Friday and Saturday, May 1st
and End.
On Saturday morning Miss ING
er will present talk and demon
stration on Auditory and Visual
Discrimination Techniques in the
Primary Grades" before a section
al meeting devoted to reading prob
lens in the primary grades.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
New Rubber Paints
Solve Basement
Paint Problem
Used on Floors. Masonry
and Tile Wells

Use VALCO, the amazing new
Rubber Base Paint especially made
to eliminate dampness, beautify
and preserve Concrete floors and
Masonry walls.
Easy To Apply
VALCO comes ready-mixed and
is easy to apply over new or old
concrete floors, cement block, tile
or stone walls requires no wet
ting of wall :. messy mixing -.
no waiting-simply open the can,
stir, dip in brush and apply
roes on wall surfaces previously
,ainted with cement paint, white
wash, or other paints that are old,
firm and dry.
Beautiful Durable
VALCO comes in attractive non
fading washable colors, DRIES
within ONE HOUR and produces
a tough durable finish that mois-
ture cannot peel off Even
repeated washings with strong
soaps or cleaning compounds have
no effect on the original beauty of
this remarkable Rubber Base Coat
ing that stops those damp wall and
underfoot conditions.
VALCO is sold at leading hard
ware and paint stores. For name
of dealer in your vicinity or other
information, call Chemical Enamels
Co., HE. 1-O991 Monday thru Fri
day. Advertisement
Evening star., 1953-07-07

Ed FitzGerald came to the
Mats with q .118 batting average
compiled with the Pirates. but
Bucky Harris discounted it, say
Evening star., 1953-07-07
By BURTON HAWKINS

compared with the same number
Of games (39) and lags by 1872
when stacked against the same
number of dates (35). It's
worse when the Mats hit the
road. For 80 games and "a
dates last season they had played
before 473, ,201 fans on foreign
fields. This year, games and
dates the same. they've attracted
168,668 fewer customers.
The Mats have been shut out
only twice this season and lead
the league in that respect. :.
Detroit has been blanked three
times, Cleveland four, New York
five, Chicago seven, Boston and
Philadelphia eight each and St.
Louis nine. Early Wynn and
Virgil Trucks pitched Shutouts
against Washington.
Sid Hudson. having little luck,
is the only losing pitcher on the
Red Sox roster. y. In six games
at Philadelphia the Mats have
belted eight home runs, the Ath-
leticS none. The Red Sox are
the only club which has failed
to hit q home run at Griffith
Stadium this year.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Golf Pros Take Drastic Action
To End Inaccurate Hundicups

meeting was awarded to Virginia
Beach on fall dates to be an
nounced, and it probably will be
followed by $1,000 tournament
at the Cavalier. Max Elbin,
tournament chairman, suggested
the pros give some thought to
reducing the number of tourna-
mentS next year.
Public links players may par
ticipate with a pro other than
the one at their club if they
'have a certified handicap and
register with the host pro. .
Elbin, Walter Romans of Balti-
more &C and John Flattery Of
Green Spring Valley were named
to a committee to present new
system of prize distribution.
Harry GrieSmer has had 66-64- -66
the last three times out at his
Bethesda Club and could be a
threat to win the Maryland Open
for a second time next week.
Entries close tomorrow night
with the Maryland State Golf
Association in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

pitcher from Providence College,
is working out with the Mats ana
expects to sign. He was
secuted by Bill Lefebvre, former
Washington left-hander who now
Is baseball coach at Brown.
The Mats polite plea to fans
in field boxes not to interfere
with ball in play goes unheeded.
In Yankee Stadium police
imediately collar q fan who gets
his hands on a ball in play and
eject him from the park. AS
a result, there's less Of that non-
sense, which cost the Mats a run
Sunday in the second game with
the Yankees.
Jackie Jensen has one hit in
his last II attempts. The
Mats have split % games decided
by one run. Since being In
stalled as the Mats No. 6 hitter.
Eddie Yost has batted 1868 in II
games, batting in 10 runs.
In 81 games as the Mats leadoff
hitter. he batted .236 and drove
across only Is runs. -
The Mats have scored only
eight runs for Tommy Byrne in
his four starts and so he has
four straight losses. Harris
hasn't used q pinch-hitte in
eight games and the longer that
streak extends the better he'll
like it. The Mats pinch
hitters are batting a meager .167.
Washington's home attendance
trails last years by 46,698 If
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Senate Delays Debate
On Baseball Measure
BY the Associated Press

A bill which would make it
legal for organized baseball to
control radio and television
broadcasts of its games came up
for second time in the SEN
ate, Yesterday and failed to win
the unanimous consent needed
for consideration.
The Senate was considering
routine measures under a pro-
cedure in which objection from
one Senator can block passage.
Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana objected, saying he
wanted to study the bill further
The bills sponsor, Senator
Edwin c. johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado voiced confidence he
could satisfy all doubts about
the measure If it were scheduled
for debate.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
D. c. Golfers Raise
Funds to Send Two
To PubIinx Event

Washington's public links golf
ers. and Julian Williams en-
ployer. have chipped in with
enough expense money to send
both Ted Lukat and Williams to
the National Public Links cham
pionship in Seattle next week.
Ted King. medalist in the Sec
tional qualifying rounds at East
Potomac, already is in Seattle,
as he combined the trip with a
vacation. Kings expenses were
paid by the S. G. Leoffler Co.
Joe Zoeller, USGA sectional
representative. announced today
that weekend tournaments at
East Potomac raised $215 to-
ward Williams trip and Harry
Hahn. vice president Of William
Hahn and Co., added $3.50. VIII
l1amS is a clerk at Hahn's.
Lukat'S expenses were paid by
municipal golfers at Anacostia.
Albert Bange Of Baltimore was
the fourth qualifier from here
and King. Bange and Williams
will represent Washington in the
team play on Saturday
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Eight Maryland Boys
Left in Jaycee Golf

Another phase Of the rather
complicated qualifying setup for
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce national junior golf tour
nament at Ann Arbor. Mich,
next month was completed yes
terday.
Four boys from Bethesda and
tour from Silver Spring won
places at Georgetown Prep yes
terday to the Maryland State
finals next Monday, also at the
Prep. The four low qualif1ers
there will get free trips to Ann
Arbor for the tournament start
ing August II, as guests Of the
Jaycees and Nash Motor Co.
The winners from Bethesda
yesterday were Deane Beman,
IS; Larry Spellman. rs: Bruce
Kessler. II. and Pete Loda, 81.
Silver Spring winners were
Richard Mason and Jerry Nc
Ferren.~ 76; Terry Hunter and
John Keresztesy, II.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Holly Minis Is Added
To Cooper and Smith
Card al Stadium

The already attractive fight
program at Grifiith Stadium
July 81 has added another good
drawing card in Holly Minis,
veteran Washington middle
weight.
Minis will meet an opponent
yet to be selected in the semi
final on the card presenting q
10-round return bout between
Featherweights Jimmy Cooper
and Gene Smith in the main
event.
The Minis fight also will be
a 10-rounder. This Washing
ton 160-pounder deserves more
national attention than he has
been getting. His biggest recent
victory was his knockout last
winter over Willie Troy at Uline
Arena, after which he beat Irish
Eddie Green and Jess Turner.
Despite his record. which in
cludes a good showing against
Ray Robinson right after Robin
son won the title, Minis has trou-
BILE getting matches against the
good ones. That victory over
Troy, for instance. should have
helped him toward the big time,
yet 1t is Troy who has had two
television bookings since.
The addition of Minis to the
program adds strength to an al
ready attractive card. The
Cooper-Smith fight last month
was a honey Of a brawl, leading
up to Cooper's sixth-round
knockout. 1t drew a capacity
crowd of 1000 to Turner's Arena,
and promoter Vince McMahon is
talking Of a crowd of 5000 in the
more spacious Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Marines Win 46th

The Quantico Marines posted
victory No. 46 yesterday at An
drews Air Force Base defeating
the Flyers, 7-3, on two big in
nings. The Leathernecks scored
four runs in the third and added
three more in the eighth. Ed
Ralston's double in the third
inning was the big hit of the win
ming rally. Andrews now has a
1914 record. uantico also has
lost IA. ...... .........
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Springfield May Enter
Quebec Hockey League
= BY the Associated Press


MONTREAL, July The
Quebec Hockey League has re-
ceived an application for entry
from the Springfield Indians OF
the Eastern United States
League.
The application was made by
Eddie Shore, coach of the In
dians and one-time Boston
Bruins star defenseman. It was
discussed at a Quebec League
meeting here.
There was no official applica-
ton received from the Provi-
dence Reds, who were also ru-
mored to be looking for a fran
chiSe in the Canadian League.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
1o Straight Sefbacks
AtHome May Hamper
Transfer Of Browns
CONTINUED From Page A-131

Continued From Page A-13.)
RaSchi's rescue In the second
game and received credit for his
seventh victory. The two de-
feats ran the AS losing streak
to eight.
AL RoSen and Dale Mitchell led
a 13-hit Cleveland attack. Rosen
hit his 21st home run and Nit
chell collected a double and two
singles in running his hitting
streak to Is games. Mike Garcia
gave up six Safeties in posting
his 10th victory.
The distance hitting Dodgers
equaled the National League
record for home runs in con-
secutive games when Carl Furil-
10, Gil Hodges and Billy Cox con-
nected against the Pirates. The
Dodgers have hit one or more
homers in 10 straight games.
WorthingtOn Thrills Giants.
The Giants fans who were still
gloating over their one-sided
Sunday success against Brooklyn
received additional thrills in the
brilliant pitching of Worthing-
ton. 23-year-old former Alabama
football player just of their
Minneapolis farm, where he had
a 81 record.
The young rig h t-h a n d e r
pitched hitless ball until Smokey
Burgess doubled with two out In
the fifth and then checked the
PhillieS completely until two
were out in the ninth, when
Johnny Wyrostek doubled.
In beating Cincinnati the Cubs
won their third straight series by
a 2-1 margin. Ransom Jackson
and Bill Serena contributed home
runs to the 12-hit Chicago at
tack against Bud Podbielan.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Little Rock Nine Wins Title

ALTUS, Okla, July Z (R.-Lit-
tie Rock was crowned champion
yesterday at the Altus invita-
tional American Legion baseball
tournament. The Arkansas club,
which had been defeated in the
double elimination tournament,
won two straight from Topeka,
1873 and 80, to grab the title.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
By MerreII WhittleseY

Amateurs who compete in
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-ama-
teur tournaments from now on
will play with handicaps based
on their very best golf games, or
their pro partners will be subject
to fines of from $40 to 500 and
a suspension from tournaments.
The Maryland, Virginia and
District pros adopted the get
tough policy at the summer
meeting at Indian Spring yes
terday. It was the most drastic
action ever taken by the pros,
who have been fretting over in
accurate handicapping of the
amateurs for years.
Starting with the pro-amateur
at Columbia Country Club on
July 81, amateurs must use basic
handicaps-based on the best 10
of their last so scores. Most clubs
use the current handicapS, which
usually run several strokes high
er than basic.
Problem for Amateurs.
However, this might pose some
problem as to how amateurs will
be able to obtain basic handicaps
on such comparatively short no.
tice. Most clubs have some diff
Guilty in keeping up current han
dicaps. This will place an extra
burden on handicap chairmen
who will be, asked to figure basic
handicaps for the pro-amateur
contestants.
The Mid-Atlantic PGA will
distribute free cards which q
player must present to be eligible
for a pro-am or amateur handi-
cap event. The card will show q
players basic handicap, and must
be initiated by the pro.
The motion to adopt basic
handicaps and penalize pros who
play with partners whose handi-
caps obviously are out of line was
made by Fred Bolton of Wood
mont and seconded by Harry
Griesmer. Bethesda pro, and
passed without a dissenting vote.
Suggests Handicaps for Pros.
Harold (Shorty) Oatman. the
outSpoken pro from Norfolk
previously has suggested handi-
Gaping the pros as well as the
amateurs in order to make the
tournaments more equal. III
you think would be ashamed tc
take two strokes from Charley
Bassler or Jack Isaacs you're mis-.
taken" Oatman told the pros
land I think there are some pro;
I should give strokes to-"
The adoption of the system
used by the Carolina pros also
was suggested, but turned down
In the Carolinas. amateurs are
not allowed to use a handicap
stroke for birdie-only for 9
par.
AL Jamison of Quantico point
ed out that this would mean that
higher handicapped players who
seldom make brides would have
little chance.
NOTES-Bobby Bowers of In
dian Spring and Tee Baker OF
Goose Greek were accepted to
class A membership, AL Brown
OF East Potomac as H and Fred
Moore Of White Flint and Dick
Tiddy of Norfolk were voted
! guest cards. The annual
Evening star., 1953-07-07

ing, I like the
way he swishes
q bat"
Fitz is hitting
.297 as q Nat
and while bat
ting safely in
his last 10
games has hit
at q .419 pace.
He has OBJ
tanned five hits
In his last six
tries.
Bill Mullins,
b e s p ectacled
rinhf honda6l
Evening star., 1953-07-07
As Coll up Catcher

PHILADELPHIA, July Z (P-
The Athletics have recalled
Catcher Neal Warrington from
Ottawa to replace Catcher Joe
Astroth, out with a broken
thumb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

grown feeds.
Maybe you want to caponize the
young cockerels, either mechanically
or chemically. Well, you can obtain
that information also. "Capons and :,
Caponizing," Circular 213, or a sup
plement sheet called "Hormonized
Birds"
About this time some of the birds
may go spraddle legged, SO you'll
want to read up on Fowl Paraly-
SIS" leaflet 149, which tells about
the leukosis complex.
Now the pullets are ready for the
laying house. This is really the time
for the poultryman to study. He
should have Poultry Housing" Bull
letin 260, to learn about insulation
and ventilation, and along with this
he should read the sheet on ''Built-
up Litter" and Electricity in the
Poultry House."
Of course the big job hitting Mr..
Poultryman is feeding hens for pro-
duction. Feeding the Laying Hen"
Bulletin 243, will help, along with
supplemental sheets on ''Vitamin
A and Vitamin D Deficiencies"
These are especially useful if you
are getting batch of soft shelled
eggs.
Culling Hens
Of course all hens won't be top
notchers, so "Culling," Circular 246,
will help. Maybe he would like to
try forced melting. If so, get the
1eaflet on this subject, because to
try it without following the time
table is ruinous.
Then there is the big subject of
what to do with the eggs once they
are laid. There are available bull
1etins on how to produce top grade
eggs, how to preserve them at home
and even little leaflets entit1e d
Know Your Eggs that can be
tucked into an egg carton for con-
sumner education. A producer can
get large quantities of this latter
folder.
Of course strict sanitation and
good management will avoid the
disease problem. But what poultry
man has not run into disease of
some kind. He will do well to have
the USDA farmers bulletin "Dis-
eases and Parasites" No. 1852. To
supplement this he can have the
state material on "Parasite-Free
Poultry Pay Larger Profits" Leaflet
Is, and sheets on "Cannibalisn."
Business Management
Then there are those helps for the
business end of the deal. The state
extension circular, sc III d e s for
Poultry Profits" will be big help,
so will the USDA Bulletin 1914
Business Records for the Poultry
Keeper" After all, whal is the use
of all this poultry business if one is
not going to make a profit. One
wants to know how many birds one
should keep, whether 2-year-old:
pay and how much can economically
be spent on feed.
The turkey deal is all wrapped ul
in one bulletin, Turkeys in Mon
tana." However, we do have quit
a few federal bulletins on turke.
grading and marketing.
If anyone digests all of this ma
terial and is still looking for NOR
there are always the good poultr,
periodicals and a lot of good poultr