davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Collins, Soon to Fight Carter,
Nov Rated No. 2 Lightweight

Humez and Pierre Langlois were
continued in the 1884 spots.
Buffalo's Joey Giambra vaulted
from eighth to fifth.
Ernie Durando of Bayonne,
N. j., and Paddy Young, of New
York, who meet in a middle
weight elimination tomorrow,
were rated ninth and tenth be-
cause of their idleness. Young
has been idle more than a year
while Durando hasn't fought
since last october.
Billy Graham Of New York
moved from second to first
among the welters as a result
of his victory over Middleweight
Joey Giardello (sixth in the mid
dles). Philadelphia's Gil Turner
fell from first to second.
Pep Takes Collins Spot.
Former Champion Willie Pep
moved into Collins vacated No. 2
berth in the featherweights,
Teddie (Red Top) Davis of
Hartford third and Ray Fame
chon fourth. Percy Bassett, the
interim champ, is the No. l con-
tender.
Frances Robert Cohen took
over the No. l position behind
Jimmy Carruthers, bantam
weight champion, with Vic
Towel, the former titleholder,
second and Pappy Gault, Spar
tanburg, s. c., third.
Carruthers was picked as the
fighter of the month for his
10th-round knockout of Towel
in a title bout.
Filipino Danny Campo took
over the No. 3 rung in the fly
weight class from England's S
jimmy Pearce. The latter dipped
to fifth. Jake Tuli of the Afri-
can Gold Coast and England's
Terry Allen remained as the top
two behind Champion Yoshio
Shirai.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
yale Picked 10 Win
Swimming Crown
BY the Asseeiated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Mar. 26.-
Mike Peppe of Ohio State, one
of the country's canniest coaches
of swimmers and divers. figured
today that Yale should win the
1853 NCAA championship by "a
points.
The 3Oth annual swim meet
starts tonight and continues
through Saturday in the Buckeye
Natatorium, with Ohio State de-
Tending the title.
Peppe took a look at the sum-
maries of the seasons dual and
conference meets, got out his
slide rule and said:
"On paper it looks like this:
Yale 102 points, Ohio State 78
Michigan SO. with Michigan
State, Stanford and North Car
olina staging a dog-f1ght for
the next three spots. And SWIM
ming meets generally wind up in
the water the same way they dc
on paper. I'd say Yale is a
certainty"
Fifty-four colleges are send
ing $50 swimmers and divers to
the big event in which the
championships have been di-
vided by Ohio State Cd, Michi-
gan co and Yale 90 since 1887
when the NCAA started award
ing team titles. Before that
only individual titles were de-
cided.
Until Ford Konno, Ohio States
1,500-meter Olympic freestyle
champion, was put out of con-
tention by an attack of mumps
the Buckeyes had hoped to re-
tain the title.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
jenkins BoIsters Bid to Take
Buttons Place as No. ! Skater

Hugh Graham Of Tulsa, Okla,
with 77.3 points. Dudley Rich
ard of Boston, was third. Ron
ME Robertson of Broadmoor,
Colo, rounds out the mems field.
In the women's competition
Tenley Albright of Brookline,
Mass, the world champions, won
unanimous acclaim of the judges
for first place in the school fig
ures to take a slight edge over
Carol Ann Heiss, the 13-year-old
New York City surprise. These
two will skate it out Saturday
night for the title with Tenley
expected to win.
Today's competition was de-
voted to the school figures for
junior ladies and novice men.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Rocca's Back breaker
Beats Stan KowaIski

Antonino Rocca, popular Ar
gentine wrestler scheduled for an
extensive tour of Europe, leaves
the country shortly with his last
bout here a successful one.
Taking on Stan Kowalski, q
substitute for the injured Golden
Terror, Rocca applied a back
breaker after II minutes of the
feature match at Turner's Arena
last night to earn his victory.
In the co-feature, Mildred
Burke won with a body press on
Mae Young after Is minutes.
Other results saw Guy Bru-
netti defeat Tinker Dodd and
Vic Holbrook take the decision
over Joe Ta1gero. Clyde Stevens
and the Zebra Kid struggled to
a draw.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Red Wings Tyto Add
To Records as Series
Resumes With Bruins
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 26.-The De-
troit Red Wings will have two
objectives when they meet the
Boston Bruins tonight in the sec
ond game of their Stanley Cup
hockey series.
They hold a one-game edge in
the best-of- seven. semif1nal Sc
ries, and tonight they'll be try
ing to win again-naturally-but
they'll be trying to win by a
shutout.
A shutout victory would add
two more records to their swell
ing list of team and individual
marks.
The victory would give them
10 straight playoff wins-some-
thing no other team has accom-
plished.
And a shutout for Goalie Terry
Sawchuk would give him four
straight playoff blankings -
something which no other net
minder has done. -
But Boston, Inundated all
year by Detroit, will settle for a
win, any kind of win. The Bruins
have defeated Detroit only twice
in IS games this season (two
ended in ties) and have scored
only l9 goals against the Wings.
Detroit, on the other hand, has
scored SO times against Boston.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Cerise Refine at KeeneIund

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 26
(P).-Cerise Refine, one of three
f1llies eligible for the Kentucky
Derby, has arrived here for the
$4,000 Ashland States at Keene-
land April IS. Cerise Refine,
owned by Mrs. Ada L. Rice. fin
ished fourth in the 100000 Fla
mingo Stakes at Hialeah, won by
Greentree Stables Straight Face.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
County Teams Sought

Managers desiring to enter
baseball teams in the age groups
of 8-12, 1915 and 1913 years
cid. especially those in Prince
Georges County, are asked to at
tend a league organization meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at the
American Legion Hall, 6811 F
street, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
McQuinn's Tryout Today

All boys IL years old and un-
der who wish to try out for the
McQuinn's baseball team of the
Arlington Little League are re-
quested to be at Greenbrier field
in North Arlington at 4 o'clock
this afternoon and again at 2
Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Two jockeys Hurt in Spill

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Mar. 26
R.-Two jockeys were injured
in a spectacular three horse spill
at Tanforan yesterday. Merlin
Volzke suffered an injured left
shoulder and Rogelio Trejos a
knee injury. Ray York, rider of
the third horse involved, was not
hurt. None Of the horses was
injured
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Conodiens Resume PIoyoff
With Black Hawks Toniqht

MONTREAL, Mar. 26. R.-
Coaches Dick Irwin of the Mon
treal Canadiens and Sid Abel of
the Chicago Black Hawks we're
quietly optimistic today about
their teams chances in the STAN
ley Cup semifinals.
Montreal won the opening
game of the best-of seven series,
81, Tuesday night.
Neither coach reported any
injuries and the teams should
be set to resume action tonight
with no change in their lineups.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Boxing Managers Meet

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 P.-
Television and its effect on box
ing's small clubs will be dis
cussed here today by delegates
of the International Boxing Man
ayers Guild.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
NBA PIuyoffs
By the Assoeiated Press

" VNSSVSVNVU0 TEVUW
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 95: Boston, 81 New York
leads 10 in best of five series.)
TOday'S Games.
Fort Wayne at Minneapolis (hrst in
best of FIVE series).
New York at Boston (New York leads
10 in best of FIVE series).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Churches
MAY BREAKFAST

M n DhEAh ADJ
Music and flowers will keynote
the annual May Breakfast of the
Women's Society of Windermere
Presbyterian Church to be held in
the church dining room, Thursday,
May 14th at HOO o'clock.
The music will include whistling
solos by Mrs. Richard Sutton and
songs by Mrs. Janet Winton and
Mrs. Margaret Koth, choir soloists.
Added music will be the before
breakfast prelude by Mrs. j. F.
McHendry.
Mrs. Robert Arid, class presi-
dent will extend the welcome and
Mrs. E. Purington will give the
invocation.
Friends of the class are invited
to attend the breakfast for which
reservations should be made to
the chairman, Mrs. M. B. Cowles,
MU. 1-4735, by Wednesday.
CARD PARTY
The Parent Educator Depart
ment of st. Philomena Guild is
sponsoring card party in the So
cial Hall, Euclid at Vassar at 1870
o'clock, Wednesday, May 18th.
The proceeds of this party are
to be used to further the work
of the Parent Educator Depart
ment. A nice party has been plan
ned and a good turnout is hoped
for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Three-Point Program For Junior
HiIItoppers Offers Practical Aids

city. They will return to the school
at 3:15 p. m. At the Garden Cen
ter in lovely Wade Park they will
have a half hour tour under the
direction of Mr.. Arnold Davis and
Miss Viola Briner. From there they
will go to the City Greenhouse,
750 East 85th ST., where Mr..
Menka, the superintendent, will
explain the work carried on there.
The group will be chaperoned by
Miss Bertha Clendennen, principal
of Caledonia School, the fifth and
sixth grade teachers, and Mrs.
John Tomcho, chairman Of the
Junior Hilltoppers Group.
The program is made possible, of
course, by the enthusiastic cooper
alton of Miss Clendennen, and The
Board of Education. Those chiefly
responsible for the plan are the
club president, Mrs. William Tay-
lor, and the program C hartman,
Mrs. Bruce N. Aiken. Instrumental
in seeing that the plan is put into
effect and carried out to compile
ton is the Junior Gardening
Chairman, Mrs. John Tomcho, who
has been working closely with the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Service Clubs

East Cleveland Rotarians are
greeting a new member, John W.
T. Van Erp. Mr.. Van Erp of 1890
Second ave. is a designing engi-
neer with Trygve Hoff and As
sociates.
A tour of Nela Park, General
Electric Company's lighting insti-
tute is in store for members of
East Cleveland Exchange Club,
Tuesday, May 18th. The ladies are
being invited to join their hus-
bands for this evenings trip.
Kiwanians are greeting a new
member, Walter N. Motter of the
Motter Music House. He is a gra-
duate of Ohio State University
The family home is at 1920 East
10th st.
Next Wednesday the Kiwanis
Bowling League is holding it's ban
quet at Aurora Inn. Some of the
keglers will play golf proceeding
the banquet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
REVIEW IN COSTUME

Gaiety and charming costumes
will come to the stage in the So
cial hall of st. James Luthern
Church tomorrow-Friday, May 9th
at 1885 p. m. Mrs. Rowena Car
gill, choir director is presenting
the Lucy Shafer Missionary spon-
sored Gay Nineties Revue, a musi-
cal of light and delightful songs
and accompaniment. Mrs. Cheer
full Harris will be the guest viol-
mist. Call Mrs. Frank Anton, MU.
1-2797 for reservations, since re-
freshments are to be served.
Wednesday evening, May 18th,
$50 will find the East Cleveland
Baptist Church folks enjoying their
regular Annual Dinner and Meet
ing.
The Philathea Class will enter
tain the ladies of the Baptist Home,
Thursday evening, May 7th, with
their Television show.
There will be a Baby Dedica-
tion Service, at the Morning Wor-
ship Service, Sunday morning, May
10th, Mothers Day.
Mrs. Clarence Fauble, 3447
Monticello blvd. is entertaining the
Gochenour Missionary Society of
Calvary Lutheran Church at her
home, Tuesday, May 18th at 100
p. m. Mrs. John Grohne will lead
the discussion.
Installation of officers will mark
the Wednesday, May 18th meeting
of the WSCS of the Church of the
Cross. To be installed are Mrs. Ed
win Peysha as president; Mrs.
Lloyd Sherman as vice president;
Mrs. Richard Askue as recording
secretary, Mrs. Clarence Rauch as
promotion secretary, and Mrs.
Jacob Grob as treasurer.
The cabinet meeting at 1000
a. m. opens the day which includes
luncheon at IL noon, and the busi-
ness and installation in the after
noon.
Circles of the W.S.C.S. of Win
dermere Methodist Church will
meet as follows:
Tuesday, May 19th-7:45 p. m.
Circles 9 and 10 in the Home
Builders Room.
Miss Bertha Starkey, a returned
missionary from Japan, will be
the speaker.
Wednesday, May 18th - 12:45
p. m. Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Homer
C. Alexander, 2025 Lee rd.
The following circles will meet
at 1890 p. M:
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. Carl ].
DeCumbe, 379O Berkeley rd.; Circle
No. 8 with Mrs. Werner Kayem,
16801 Hillsboro rd.; Circle No. 4
with Mrs. w. E. Forsythe, 15006
Terrace rd.; Circle No. at the
church; Circle No. 6 with Mrs. w.
j. Austin, 2601 Sherbrooke rd.;
Circle No. 7, Luncheon at Ming's
Dining Room, 1861 Lee rd.; meet
ing with Mrs. H. ID. Pocock, 3175
Chelsea DIR. Circle No. 8 with Mrs.
Thos. Bury, 1864 Est 141st st.
care you tired of staying home
watching the TV?" Here is a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

change for you. The Married
Couples Class of Calvary Lutheran
Church is sponsoring a Family
Night Thursday, May 21st. In ad-
dition to dinner there will be en-
tertainment aplenty, all of which
you are invited to enjoy.
A Mothers Day message will be
delivered by Rev. Dudley F. Up
hoff Sunday at the 10:45 a. m.
service at Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave.
His topic will be "By Sincere
Faith" relating the theme Divine
Resources" to home life.
At this service the sacrament Of
Baptism will be administered to
small children. 90 Lord Most Holy
by Franck will be sung by the
Junior Choir while the Senior
Choir will offer "Jesus, Joy Of
man desiring Dy Bach.
Host and hostess for the day
will be Mr.. and Mrs. J. Richard
Freed.
The annual Mother and Daugh-
ter banquet will be held at the
church at 6 p. M, Friday, May 8.
Rummage sale items may be
brought to the church up to May
18th. To have items picked up,
call the church office, GIL. 1-5154
before then.
Thursday, May 14th has been
designated as Visitation Day.
Couples will meet at the church at
7 p. m. for dessert and coffee be-
fore making calls on newcomers to
the neighborhood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Mrs. Rieka Wilson

Mrs. Rieka Wilson, agedh for
the past 81 years a resident of
East Cleveland, died April 25th at
aged 80 years.. Services were held
April 29th in charge of Rev. Eu-
gene W. Belize of Gethsemane
Lutheran Church.
Surviving is her daughter, Mrs.
Charlott Batchlet, 1856 East 143rd
st. with whom she made her home;
two grandchildren, Robert Batchlet
and Mrs. Marion L. Rice and two
great-grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

A three-point program for the
Junior Gardening Group at Gale
donia School has been planned by
its parent organization, the Hill
top Garden Club. This years pro-
gram for the juniors features a
bus trip to the Garden Center and
the City Greenhouse, a conducted
fall flower show tour, and a super
vised course in bulb planting at the
School in October. These activi-
ties emphasize clearly the consti-
tutional aims of the parent club:
(1) the Identification of public
property, and (2) the improve
ment of the community by spread
ing the knowledge and love of
gardening.
On May 14th, 140 members of
the fifth and sixth grades will
leave Caledonia School at 1:15
p. m. and go by bus to the Garden
Center and to the City Greenhouse
to learn what is being done to
make Cleveland a more beautiful
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

WANTED carrier boys or girls
for the East Cleveland Leader
in the Observation-Disclosures
district. Please call Mrs. Murphy,
GIL. 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Rose H. Smith

East Cleveland Public Schools
lost a valued instructor in the
death on Wednesday, April 29th
of Miss Rose H. Smith, member Of
the faculty at Chambers Elemen-
tary School. She died in Lakeside
Hospital of a heart ailment with
which she had been suffering for
some time.
Born in Springfield, Ohio, Miss
Smith prepared for her career at
Miami University and the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. She came to
Chambers School in 1920.
Miss Smith was a member of
local, state and national educa-
tional associations, Trinity Episco-
pal Cathedral and the Eastern
Star where she was a past ma
tron of Woodward Chapter. Her
home was at 1855 Chapman ave.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Marriott Taylor, women's editor of
the Chicago Daily News, and Mrs.
Raymond G. Hall Of Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Services were held here with
burial in Acacia Park Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

junior group for the last four
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

Mrs. Dorothy (Keller) Theis
Just home from Florida where
she and her husband, E. Hal Theis
had spent five months, Mrs. Doro-
thy (Keller) Theis died suddenly in
her home, 3705 Rocky River dr.,
April goth, aged 49 years.
Mrs. Theis was the daughter of
Mrs. Charles A. Keller, 14152
Superior rd. and the late Mr..
Keller. The family formerly re-
sided on Emily ave. and Mrs. Theis
was graduated from Shaw High
School.
In addition to her husband who
is director and the district repre-
sentative of the Howard link
Corp. of Fremont, auto cover
manufacturers, and her mother,
Mrs. Theis is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carol Scott of Bay Viii
lage, and two sisters, Miss Evelyn
Keller of 14152 Superior rd. and
Mrs. Helen Mooney of University
Heights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-16
off favors and the cabbage be-
comes mushy and brown.
SERVE REFRESHING
TOMATO ASPIC

For a cool main dish on a hot
summer evening, serve your fam
lily a~refreshing tomato aspic. MI
tritionist Janet Coblentz, Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service,
suggests you try this aspic recipe,
using canned tomatoes. She points
out that it's good way to include
an inexpensive source of Vitamin
c in the family menu at this slack
season when fresh-from-the- garden
tomatoes are not yet available.
312 cups tomatoes (No. 2Ea
cam, 1 teaspoon salt, ~ teaspoons
sugar, Y teaspoon paprika, 2 ia
blespoons lemon juice, 3 table
spoons chopped onion, 1 bay leaf,
a ribs celery with leaves, 2 table
spoons gelatin, Y cup cold water.
Heat together tomatoes, salt, pa
prika, sugar, lemon juice, onion,
bay leaf, and celery for 80 minutes.
Add gelatin to the hot juice; add
enough water to make the total
liquid a cups. Cool the mixture.
Pour the cooled aspic into wet or
slightly CREASED ring mold. Chill
until firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-16

shadows concrete planning for the
widening of that busy artery. 1t
was simple survey with just two
questions asked. First, "Where
are you coming FROM" Second,
"Where are you going?" But Just
so simple a survey can tell the
State Roads Commission much
about the number of vehicles using
the road and their destinations.
+ y
Progress is being made on the
,remodeling of Rockville's Post Of
flee. Fortunately for both en-
ployees and users of the Post Of
flee the ear-splitting din caused
by the pneumatic drills during the
first phase of the remodeling has
ended, and construction work is
now going on. 1t is understood
that the job will be finished and
the new area will be in use about
the end Of September. 1t is plan
ned that the present first floor
area will be devoted almost en-
tirely to the handling of local mail
and window services. The new
basement level will be used for the
handling of dispatch mail which
arrives in and leaves Rockville by
train or highway post office, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-16

helps resist infection and gives
strength to blood vessels.
When you select a head of cab
bage, pick out one that's solid,
heavy for its size and free of dam
age and bruises. Look for fresh
and crisp leaves. The greener the
head of cabbage, the more vitamin
A it contains.
A small head of cabbage usually
weighs from two to four pounds.
From one pound of cabbage, you
can count on Z to 8 half-cup serv-
ings of raw cabbage-or a to 5
half-cup servings of cooked cab
bage. Store cabbage in the re-
frigerator. Be sure it's covered
to conserve food value and to pre-
vent intermingling of odors.
Miss Coblentz suggests ways of
preparing and serving cabbage.
Serve it raw in salads or cut in
wedges for relish try. Or if you
cook cabbage, remember to steam
it quickly in a small amount of
water. One quick method is to
shred the cabbage, then cook it
for five minutes. Short cooking
saves food value and color, and the
flavor and texture of cabbage
scores high. Overlooking develops
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-16
H0MEMAKERS
CABBAGE, A GOOD BUY

Include cabbage in your family
meals. It's especially abundant in
Maryland now. And though cab
bage is inexpensive and available
most of the year, you can have
much food value for the money YOU
spend.
Nutritionist Janet Coblentz. Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Service, points out that your plan
to use cabbage in your summer
meals insures you and your family
of some vitamin c, B and A, iron
calcium and phosphorus.
For example, from one-half cup
of raw or cooked cabbage YOU get
about third of your daily re-
quirement of Vitamin C. That's
the vitamin also found in tomatoes,
citrus fruits, strawberries and
cantaloupe. Vitamin C is import
ant to you because it's needed for
healthy teeth and gums. 1t also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-16
sc THE Traders, HORN
BY YVES" Boxfer Director Rockville Boord Of Trude

Plans are going forward for the
Rockville Board of Trades first
big outing. The date is not yet
firm, but it win probably be held
in mid-August. The place will be
the Lofstrand farm through the
courtesy of Board of Trade mem
bers Col. A. r. Lofstrand and
Senator A. r. Lofstrand, Jr. 1t
is an ideal location. 1t offers
swimming, game areas and picnic
facilities. Van F. Lippard, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee of the Board of Trade, has
named his subcommittee chairmen
for the many important jobs which
must be done to provide a good
time for all who attend. Just as
soon as a firm date has been de-
cided upon, the outing will be CIV
en- wide publicity. Meanwhile
make note not to miss the first
big outing of Rockville's Board of
Trade. There will be something
doing every minute for everybody.
4
Last Tuesday morning we no.
ticed traffic survey being taken
on Viers Mill Road just below the
Rockville corporate limits. 1t is
to be hoped that this survey fore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-16

for the carriers, both city and ru-
raj. Completion of this job will
give Rockville one Of the most
modern post offices in the U. s.,
and with the volume of mail that
is being handled each day such a
modern post office is a necessity.
4
Here is a date to remember! On
Tuesday, July %, the speaker at
the regular Board of Trade
luncheon meeting will be Arnath
w. Knabe, Industrial Agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mr..
knabe is an authority on the sub
ject of light garden type" indus
try, and his advice to the business
community of Rockville will be well
worth hearing. The regular week
ly luncheon is held at 1890 each
Tuesday at the lockwood Club.