davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Over The
Teacups

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Thayer
did some sightseeing in their own
home state while vacation-minded
and then continued motoring north
ward into Canada. They are home
now at 14227 Ardenall ave.
Out among the Rocky Mountains
on Big Thompson River at Steads
Ranch, Estes Park, in Colorado is
Charles E. Inman. He'll spend the
summer there, returning just in
time for the opening of Medical
School at Western Reserve, which
he is entering this fall. Chuck
graduated with high honors from
Denison University in Granville a
few weeks ago. He is the son of
the late George E. Inmans of
Stanwood rd.
Mr.. Clayton D. Wiles, active in
East Cleveland Lions Club affairs,
and Mrs. Wiles are making a brief
trip to the southern part of the
state to see their children and
grandchildren.
Recipient of a degree recently
from Mercy College in Detroit was
Nancy Reifke. She is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. John I. Reifke of
Walden rd.
Hats are off again to Winder-
mere Assembly, Z, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, for once more it
has rated honors in state drill
competition.
Twenty-four tie m members,
plus jeanne Bachleder, the drill
pianist, journeyed to Cincinnati
for the annual Ohio convention
from June 25th through the 9th
and came home with no less than
Second place" ribbons. Last time
the team rated an identical honor
was in 80. Last years competi-
tion netted the girls fourth place
rating.
Team captain is Jean Witter and
drill master, Mr.. Fred Balcam.
The girls meet regularly on Mon
day nights in the Church of the
Cross.
On a motor jaunt to the south
west are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Klaue, 13403 Third ave. Now in
Truth or Consequences, New Mex
leo, they are visiting their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, the K. K.
Kings.
Condition fair" reports Huron
Road Hospital anent Mr.. Robert
Knox of Eastover rd. who is in a
cast with broken back. Mr.. Knox,
an active Kiwanian and executive
vice president of the East Cleve-
land Savings and Loan, fell in his
home the latter part of June.
Thomas E. Harbaugh, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Harbaugh,
1885 Burnette ave-, left for Cali
forn:l Friday night to attend the
Boy Scout Jamboree,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

A surprise anniversary party
celebrating twenty-five years of
marriage for the ]. c. Beckers was
given by their daughter and SON.
in-law Mr.. Rick and Nancy Woost
and their daughter jeanne Becker.
Close friends and relatives were
received at their home at 1892
Fifth ave-, Sunday, July 18th; al
though the actual date is July 18th.
The invitations were very unique
and personally designed by their
talented and artistic daughters and
were much enjoyed by all who re-
ceived them. Buffet refreshments
were served, wedding vows were
renewed. Floral decorations were
white gladioli and carnations
trimmed in silver carrying out the
traditional silver jubilee.
Back on familiar ground during
the past week was Mrs. William
Mooney of New York City, form
erly an East Clevelander. She
was the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Thurier, and her moth
er, Mrs. Florence Kochers, both of
1888 Knowles ave-, while her hus-
band remained behind in their
New York home to care for the
six little Moneys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j..
Whitehead, Of 1454 Hayden ave,
on July ;, boy named Richard
John Whitehead. ir.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Richard K
Koskinen of 1841 RoXbury, on July
6, girl named Joan Wanda
Koskinen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

ALEXANDER w. FORD
, 1953-03-11
Mickey Benson
Coming to v. /. on
Pom Am. Clippers

Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Mckay and Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Benson,
both of whom are due to make
their first official visit to the
Virgin Islands on March Is &
is and also to attend a meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, will travel by Pan Ameri
can Clippers.
Travelling from Miami on
separate flights, the cabinet
officials will visit Puerto Rico,
st. Croix and ST. Thomas,
spending at least a day to-
gether on St, Thomas before
returning to Washington via
Miami March 10 and %.
Mr.. Mckay, former COVER
nor Of Oregon, is being accom-
panied on his weeks tour by
Mrs. Mckay. Others in the
party will be Administrator
Harry A. Mcdonald Of the Re
construction Finance Corpora
ton, Mason Barr, chief of the
Caribbean Division of the In
terror Department, and two
department staff members.
Mr.. Benson, an agricultural
expert, is from Salt Lake City,
Utah. He is a leader in the
Mormon Church.
, 1953-03-11
St. Thomds Tax
Assessor Delivers
Bills in Person

Attorney Clarice Bryan, Tax
Assessor for St. Thomas IS de-
livering tax notices herself,
according to news reports from
the sister island. Two messen-
gers employed especially for
that task resigned when they
w e r e subjected to severe
abuse by the property owners.
Thus the young woman decid-
ed to do the job herself.
Miss Bryan's term will ex-
pire on March 10 and Cover
nor de Castro will doubtless
renominate her for another
two-year term.
Miss Bryan was recently
under fire by property own
ers who objected to increases
in real estate assessments.
Several of them have filed
suit in the District Court ask
80 that the new assessments
he soft aside. This action is still
, 1953-03-11
Miss MurY Parker.
Mudemoiselle Editor
Likes ST. Croix

Miss Mary Parker, editor of
Mademoiselle magazine, ar
rived here this morning and
was met at the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport by Mrs. Lee
Karwick, Manager of the Vir-
ginIslands Tourist Board here.
Miss Parker, seeing t h e
town of Christiansted said II
am glad | did not listen to
what anyone said about Saint
Croix. My first reaction is
sincere" she said, because I
have been through almost all
of the West Indies and seen
the beautiful elegance of this
She will depart on Friday
morning.
, 1953-03-11
Municipal Council TO
Meet in Ordinury
Session Murch IL

The Municipal Council will
meet in. ordinary session at
2 PM, Thursday, March u,
it was made known yesterday.
The Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen
will preside.
There are thirteen items on
the Order Of the Day. Among
the important items will be
Bill No. 10 providing for the
transfer Of funds for Federal
Aid project at Alexander Ha-
milton Airfield, Bill No. 81
which would "impound with
in the immigration Fund, the
sum of $25, 900 to be used and
made available as a loan in a
Project Account for Airport
Development" This would
provide sponsor contribution
to make possible the addition
of another 1000 feet to the
runway at the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport.
Up for action are bill No, Is
for the establishment of fees
for medical care; Rules and
Regulations for a Building
Code; List of fees for permits,
Surveys, Licenses, etc; Bill
No. II for disposition of Estate
Annals Hope and some amend
ments to the budget.
, 1953-03-11

the meantime escaped" to
his base without firing a shot.
AS usual, as in previous
cases where the most power
full countries of the West have
been involved with the COM
munists, a protest has been
lodged. US. High Commits
sioner for Germany James B.
Conant, in lodging the protest
called the attack a grave Incl
dent" He expressed confid-
ence that the US. Airforce
will know how to deal with
any future incursions of this
type. U. S. Ambassador to
Czecho Slovakia has also been
instructed to protest in the
Strongest possible terms"
The attack took place in bril-
liant sunshine.
It was in April Of 1850 that
the Communists shot down an
unarmed Navy plane with ten
men aboard over the Baltic.
The Russians then rejected
the protests of the US. In
November 1851 an Airforce
cargo plane which w e n t
slightly off its course due to
bad weather on its way to Bel
grade w a S attacked and
forced down by Soviet planes
based in Hungary.
A French transport plane
flying to West Berlin was
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-03-11
Chef Sampson MQkes
Flying Visit While
On Tour Of w. |.

Chef Sampson, proprietor of
a new Travel Service at
Crosse Pointe, Michigan,
which bears his name, arrived
here this morning for a quick
look at the Island.
Mr.. Sampson is on an initial
tour of the Caribbean in the
interest of his new agency. He
left for St. Thomas this after
noon.
, 1953-03-11
Communist Planes Shoot
Down u. S. Fighter Plane

Two Communist fighter planes from Czechoslovakia yes
terday shot down one of two American F-84 Thunderiet
fighters on a routine patrol flight over the United States zone
of Germany the plane crashed but the pilot, fortunately
escaped by Jumping before the craft Owed. His companion il
, 1953-03-11
U. N. Korean Agency
Seeding 6 Arrive
For Pointing in Koreu

PUSAN, Korea-More than
100000 black pine and black
larch seedlings, the gift Of Ko-
reans living in Japan and.
some japanese, arrived here
recently, in time for favorable
planting in barren areas Of
the billy Korean countryside.
The shipment Of trees, con-
tributed by the Zenrin Vel
fare Corporation Of Koreans
living in Japan, was offered to
Korea through the United Ma
tions Korean Reconstruction
Agency.
UNKRA points out that re-
ferestation in Korea will play
an important part in the
country's agricultural develop
ment.
, 1953-03-11
Murshdl Tito Leaves
For Unofficial
Visit to Greet Britdin

Marshal Tito left his native
Yugoslavia by ship Monday
for an unofficial visit to Great
Britain. He dislikes to travel
by air.
The Marshal will sail to
Malta where his vessel will be
escorted by British Warships
to London.
The trip is said to be the re-
suit of a visit by British Sc
cretary Anthony Eden made
last summer. The return visit
is said to be in connection
with diplomatic aims, primari-
ly the desire to convince the
Western countries that Yugo-
slavia can be trusted despite
the fact she is communist"
Tito would like his country
to he part Of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

sion rules and federal laws. Indeed,
l have had many complaints that
these rights are being disregarded,
but it is the so-called New Dealers
who emerge triumphant in case after
case of disputes over job rights with
their Republican colleagues.
Perhaps the individual complaints
reaching this Washington columnist
are just as valid as those reaching
me. Perhaps neither represent a gem
eral pattern. l suspect, however, that
the general disturbance of career en-
ployes in 1858 is not nearly so great
as it was when other new Admins
trations came to power, as in 1888.
have noticed that the Washington
columnists haven't taken up their
cudgels in behalf of Republican gov
eminent workers at all. A story
half-told is unfair to them and to the
public
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde

Washington, Sept. 16-A Washing
ton columnist recently wrote that
''laid-off federal career employees and
others seeking government jobs are
finding, increasingly, that political
support is not only desirable - but
almost essential" He added that
whether this represents a definite
policy of the new Administration or
merely the misguided efforts of per-
sonnet officers over-eager to please
their new Republican bosses, is any
body's guess"
This is an amazing statement, since
all the complaints reaching my office
- and there have been a great many
- are exactly the opposite. They
say that because New Dealers are
entrenched in personnel offices, their
friends are being retained and even
promoted, while the economy ak is
falling on Republican employees.
The columnist also wrote, that
under the Roosevelt Administration
Job seekers almost never were ask
ed their politics and the individual
who sought political help toward
job rarely was welcome" Now, any
one who has been around Washing
ton, or tried to get job during the
past 20 years, knows how ridiculous
that statement is.
Every legitimate career employee
of the government should receive all
the consideration to which he is en-
titled under Civil Service Commits
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
NEWPORT NEWS HERE
"Wednesday. September 81

Newport News made it two
straight over Hagerstown in the best
four out of seven series in the semi
final playoffs, when they walked
away with Wednesday nights game
by a score of 9 to 2.
Jack Larson, the losing pitcher,
started for the Braves but was taken
out for pinch-hitter in the seventh
and Bill Wilson went the rest of the
way. Ted Laguna was behind the
plate.
Mckinley Mosley, highlander,
went the route for the Dodgers and
Elkins did the catching.
The story of the game is the fact
that Larson was nicked for IL hits,
including three doubles and a home
run, and Hagerstown's defense simp-
Iy went to pieces, there being no less
than six errors and two passed balls.
Newport News got an unearned
run in the first inning when Colom-
DO, who had doubled and reached
third on an infield out, was safe at
the plate when Laguna dropped Lar
sons throw on an attempted steal of
home.
They got another unearned run in
the third when Laguna again drop
ped perfect throw to the plate, this
time from Jimmy linn
It looked, however, as if there was
going to be a real game after all,
when the Braves came up with two
runs in the fourth to knot the count.
With one away, Bill Barrett doubled
and went to third while Bortz was
being thrown out at first. Blake
walked and then Laguna beat out a
hit along the third base line, scoring
Barrett, with Blake taking second.
Guyton was up next and he singled
to left, scoring Blake. Myers walked,
filling the bases, but the rally ended
when Damiano popped up to short.
But from then on Mosley pitched
shutout ball, allowing just one hit
the rest of the way, while the Dodg-
ers were having a field day, scoring
three runs in the fifth, another in the
sixth and three more in the ninth.
Summary: Newport News, OR, 12H,
DE, Left. Hagerstown, 2R, 5EI, 6E,
Left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
Keeping Up With The Braves
By H. S. Douglas

but dropped it, and Lynch went all
of the way to third on the error. But
he was thrown out at the plate when
he tried to steal home.
The Dodgers tied it up in the sew
enth, when Neal singled, went to
second on Lynk's single and scored
the tying run on Wasiak's single.
That was all the scoring until the
tenth and here's what happened:
Neal, the first man up, went down
swinging. Lynx then got base on
balls Git was the first walk given
up by Slack in the game). Wasiak
was up next and he singled to left,
but Hersh let the ball go through
his legs and it rolled clear back to
the fence and Lynch scored easily
on the error.
During the game Banals walked a
total of five men, but four of them
were intentional and in each case
the strategy paid off, as not one of
the men that were walked crossed
the plate.
Summary: Newport News, 2R, 8H,
0E, Left. Hagerstown, 1R, III, 2E,
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
AT NEWPORT NEWS
Friday, September III

Newport News entered the finals
of the Piedmont League playoffs,
winning four straight from the
Braves in the Semi-finals.
The Braves final game with New
port News went ten innings and the
final score was 2 to 1.
Stan Slack went all of the way for
the Braves and Ted Laguna was his
catcher, while for Newport News,
Arnold Banals also went the route
and Elkms was behind the plate.
Unlike the second and third game
of the series, Friday nights game
was very much like the first game
played here that went IS innings
before the Braves lost it.
Hagerstown took a one-run lead
in the first inning, when Jimmy
linn led off with three-bagger to
right center and scored on Bill Bar
rett's long fly to leftfeld From then
on until the seventh both pitchers
gave superb exhibition, with Slack
having the best of it. During those
six innings the only man to get past
first base was Danny Lynch who
hit long fly to center in the fifth
Bill Barrett had the ball in his glove.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
AT NEWPORT NEWS
(Thursday, September 1Ol

The Dodgers made it three
straight over the Braves on Thurs
day night, by a score of 10 to 0.
There was nothing to the Braves
Newport News game. While Wayne
johnson shut out Hagerstown on
seven scattered hits, Newport News
shellaced Tom Horton, the starting
and losing pitcher, for five runs in
the six innings he worked and then
jumped on Charlie Miller for an
other five in the seventh frame.
Charlie Neal was the big gun for
the Dodgers, collecting three hits
including a triple, and driving in
five runs. For Hagerstown, Jimmy
linn got for 4, Guyton for 3, Bortz
and Laguna l for 3, and Damiano l
for 4. So Ineffective were the
Braves at the bat, that only one man
got as far as third base.
Summary: Newport News, 1OR,
11H, 1E, 6 Left. Hagerstown. OR,
III, 2E, Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

Have you received any replies
from your ad for a wife?"
r"Yeh, hundreds. Most of them
said: You can have mine"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
Piedmont League
Playofs

With Hagerstown and Portsmouth
eliminated in the semi-finals, Nor
folk (who won the pennant) and
Newport News (who finished in third
place. are now battling it out in the
best ur-out-of-seven-game series of
the finals.
Through Tuesday night Norfolk
had the edge, two games to one.
Here are the summaries of the
remaining games in the semi-finals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
Funny Stuff?

Professor: Correct this sentence:
Girls is naturally better looking
than boys"
Frosh: Girls is artifcally better
looking than boys"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

The Army's famous Lyster Bag
for carrying drinking water in the
field was devised in 1913 by Major
William ]. Lyster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
{ WIHLHEW WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCE THE EASY MONARCH war!

Monarch Finer Foods is giving
away 100000 worth of new West.
inghouse Appliances to users OF
the Company's Products, in cele-
bration Of its Tooth Anniversary
Year.
These prizes include Laundry
Twins, Frost Free Refrigerators,
Electric Stoves, Television Sets,
Rooster Ovens, Vacuum Cleaners,
etc. One-hundred prizes each month.
Final contest ends December 81,
1858. Ask your grocer for Monarch
Limerick Contest Entry Blanks or
write for complete details to:
MONARCH FINER FOODS, CON
TEST DEPARTMENT, 3l4 N.
CLARK ST, CHICAGO, ILL. s
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

A minister was asked by one of
the less respectable members of his
congregation to pray for Anna Belle.
Several days later he asked the mem
Der if he would like the prayers re-
peated.
mo, thanks, was the reply. "She
came in and paid to l."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

In 1918, Army medical reserve
officers showed that trench fever is
transmitted by the bite of the louise.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

The cars engine began to pound,
then stopped The young man look
ed worried. 81 wonder what that
knock could be?"
Maybe" said his fair companion,
cts opportunity"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em IN a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

'I'l never go out with you again"
why not?"
'You asked Mrs. Smith how her
husband is standing the heat and
he's been dead for two months"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

Marie is quite modern. Som
time ago she said when she got mar
ried she was going to have two chill
dren. Now she's changed her mind.
about the kids?"
mo, about getting married"
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Homer Boroge Alters Races;
Braves, Giants and Mats Climb

the season over the Cardinals,
who fell to fourth as Milwaukee
pulled within a game and a half
of the leading Dodgers by beat
ing Chicago twice.
The home runs told the story.
There were Is in the National
League. including Roy Campan-
elias 10th in 81 games and 13
in the American League. The
total of % was we'll short of the
major league record of 40 for
one day, but that mark was set
on Memorial Day, 1850. when
Is games were played. Thirteen
were played yesterday.
Three Pinch -Hitters Connect.
Yesterdays round -trippers in
cluded two each by Cleveland's
AL Rosen and Cincinnati's Andy
Seminick, a grand-slammer by
the Indians Ray Boone and
three pinch-hit homers by Bobby
Holman of the Giants, Del Viii.
(See BASEBALL. A-17.)
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Navy Seeded No. |
For Potomac Regatta;
Z in Varsity Race
BY the Assccioted Press

NEW YORK, May 11.-Navy's
Olympic champion crew. victors
in II straight races. was given
the top seeding today in the
draw for the ninth Eastern
Sprint Championship Regatta at
Washington next Saturday.
The midshipmen will row in
the first of two trial heats, while
their strongest rivals, Cornell
and Princeton, will clash in the
second heat. Cornell, winner of
the Carnegie Cup over Princeton
and Yale last Saturday, was
seeded second and Princeton
third. The other seeded varsity
crews. in order. were Yale, Har-
ward and Wisconsin. runnerup
to Navy in last years varsity
race.
The regatta. to be held for the
first time on the Potomac River,
drew IL entries for the varsity
race, II for the freshman and
nine for the junior varsity. The
first three crews in each trial
(See REGATTA, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1953-05-11
By Joe Reiehler
Assoeiatsd Press Sports Writer

BROOKLYN, May 1.-THE
secret is out-Roy Campanella's
sensational long-range clubbing
is due to a change in his batting
stance.
The slugging Brooklyn catcher
was quite miffed yesterday when
he learned his secret was no
more after he had raped his
fourth homer in three games and
added a pair Of doubles to drive
in all the Dodgers runs in their
SO triumph over the Phillies.
who told you?" he demanded
heatedly when asked whether it
was true he had moved in closer
to the plate this season to cor
rect a weakness against curve
balls.
Charlie Dresser, your man
ager," he was told.
Campy started to say some
thing, then thought better of it
and smiled instead.
WELL" he remarked, II should
have known somebody would
give me away. I just hope the
pitchers don't find out, though. u
Earlier, Cam PAMELA had
shrugged off his tremendous hit
ting with the usual noninforma-
tive remark. I'm swinging the
same as last year. Except that
this year I'm connecting"
The voluble Dresser, who
couldn't keep a secret if he tried.
proved a much better source of
information than his stocky
catcher.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cleveland (nisht-Pierce
AID VS.. Lemon (3-2}.
(Only game scheduled in either league).