davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
What? All Ready? Yes Sir It's Time
For A Change In Clocks Everybody

It's here again-that last Sun
day in April. Or it will be within
a few days. And according to the
ordinance of this city and all
other suburbs and City of Cleve-
land, that last Sunday in April
is officially designated as the date
for a changeover in time from
Eastern Standard to Daylight Saw
ing time. The hour Of the change
over is 2 a. m. Sunday.
Much of Ohio will go daylight
saving time Sunday, also.
For the first time since ordin-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

ances set the time change, planes
will leave Cleveland by the city
time, daylight saving time. There
will be changes in scedule of both
train and bus lines. Many radio
and television programs will also
be re-scheduled with Sunday.
Persons planning to travel by
public transportation on or after
Sunday are advised to check sched-
ules before leaving home.
Move the clock ahead one hour
when you retire Saturday, April
oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Zoniing Grant
Given Two New
Research Firms

Approval was given by the Zon-
ing Board of Appeals Tuesday to
the request of the Euclid In
dustrial Design Co., 1883 Euclid
ave., to suitcase the second floor
of that building to two other firms,
namely, the Chemray Laboratories,
Inc, and Basic-Ceramic, Inc. The
board will so recommend to the
City Commission.
Euclid Industrial Design stated
they had selected as tenants busi-
nesses free from noise and fire
hazards and with a minimum of
parking requirements. Arrange
ments are made for parking of
cars of employees and customers.
Chemray, it is stated, is engaged
in x-ray testing of materials,
mostly metals, and will employ
five skilled workers. Basic-Cera-
mic blends compounds for pre-
cision castings and employs four
trained persons.
Requests for an increase of
roomers in two rooming houses,
were rejected.
Ordered placed on the minutes
as record, was communication
from the Ohio State Liquor Board
continuing the policy of notifying
the city when applications for
liquor permits are received from
East Cleveland. The letter also
stated that no D-3 permits will be
issued for this city since this
classification is at its maximum
here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
A Bargain

East Cleveland has a real bar
gain in it's new station wagon for
the police department. Hewitt
Chevrolet offers $1400 for the old
piece of equipment with $4,000
miles on it, on new one priced at
$1700. Cost to the city $500.
Hewitt was also low on a chassis
bid for a paint truck with $500
and a trade in of $3.50 making
$1325 net. The body bid went to
Carnegie Body Co., on its low bid
of $685..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Piggy N Banks Missing

Three piggy banks and four $40
bills were missing, reports Henry
Reichert, when the family re-
turned OF their home, 1441 East
133rd ST., Sunday after a few
hours absence. Entrance is be-
lieved to have been made through a
first floor bedroom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Its The Other
Way Around

In the report of a fire in the
O'Neal home on Colt rd., the fam
lily reports that it was Eric who
first occupied the third floor room
where the fire originated, and
Fred who discovered the second
blaze there a few hours later. In
the first reports of the fire, the
names of the brothers were given
the other way around.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

The.return to school from Easter
vacation found the musicians of
w. H. Kirk Junior High School
busily preparing for their biggest
date, their annual Spring Concert
next Thursday evening, April
29th.
Both vocal and instrumental
groups and soloists will partici-
pate. The five "flappers" pictured
here, performing the well-remem-
bered Charleston dance of the
1920's, are part of a group of
twenty boys and girls who will
recall for their parents the days
of Flaming youth" Shown in the
picture are, left to right, Pat Daw-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
I THIS
N
L H AT
: In East Cleveland

One of the interesting facts
brought to light by the teenage
leisure time activity discussions
now so popular, is the surprise with
which many folks greet reports
of the established activity pro.
grams of the YMCA, the YWCA
and many of our churches. These
activities have been going on fol
a long, long time. They are con-
stantly publicized in many ways
1t must be that folks without
teenagers or coed age boys and
girl in their families have just
not paid attention. They just
haven't been interested.
1t is earnestly hoped-and ex-
pected-that this awakened con-
cern will be reflected in upped
results Of membership drives and
fund campaigns now underway by
both the YMCA and the YWCA.
Further more, the concern should
bolster activities projects of their
own church. Dig down as you dig
in to these already established
programs, that, surprisingly, are
surprising too many adults. Keep
them in mind as the "all goes forth
for enlarged programs.
Water consumers may as well sit
back and wait while the city Of
ficials study the maize of figures
provided by the City Of Cleve-
lands water department in establ-
ishng of new rates. The scale will
vary according to levels, and East
Cleveland, in the lowest level, has
so far paid the low rate OF 81
cents per thousand cubic feet.
There are drives and there are
drives but a drive that deals
with health of mind or body is
important. Now comes the Can
Ger Society seeking funds to con-
tinue study of the cause and cure
of this disease that strikes down
one out every five persons. If you
will not be home next Sunday,
leave your contribution with a
neighbor, or get it to your volun-
teer (if you know who it is). Let's
make this one day campaign a
whirlwind.
Two long-awaited traffic signals
are now functioning. One is at
Terrace and Belmore rds. The
other is a signal at Hayden-Holy-
oke, companion to the nearby Hay
den-Lakefront signal. Soon to come
is a three-way signal at the East
152nd st. and Colt rd. triangle.
Experience directs the installa-
tion and the less care at intersec-
tions, the more signals drivers
invite.
"Cleaning up is a continuing, per-
manent job-not a fad for a
week" declared Tom Murry, Mum
icipal Affairs Chairman at the
April Community Council meet
ing. AS chairman of the new East
Cleveland Cleanup Committee, Mr..
Murry will see to it that the COM
mittee and community functions.
"-leep after it" he says and adds
by way of support, the assignment
to all fire and police personnel
to report any safety or health
hazards noted as they go out in
line of duty. Really looks as tho
this cleanup undertaking is roll
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Welcomed home is Catherine
Brown, 1472S Elm ave. who, with
her daughter Mrs. Betty Kurtz
and grandson, Gary spent the
winter months at Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla. Mr.. Kurtz went down later
and motored back.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
AN ADDITION

AN ADDITION
In the list of names submitted
as winners in the city-wide music
contests for Senior and Junior
High Schools, there was one omis-
sion. Ruth Yaxley, a student at
Kirk Jr. High School, was a first
place winner in the French Horn
division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

= Mrs. Robert E. Hamilton, 1918
Burnette ave. has been called to
New Castle, Penna., by the death
of her father, Milo Calderwood, a
retired New York Central Systems
nnachinist.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Youngsters Paired
For Tennis Tourney

Don Dell, John Harris, Don
Schweitzer and Rodney Nichols
are the seeded players in the
junior division Of the District
tennis tournament for juniors,
boys and girls which starts to-
morrow at Turkey Thicket play
ground.
Don Ralph and Jerry Leek are
seeded in the boys division.
Loretta Lowe and Carol McCord
among girls 18 years and under
and Donna Floyd and Pat Hub
bard among girls Is and under.
Tomorrow's pairingS:
10 a.m.--Rodney Nichols VS.. Tom
nor. Walter GARFIELD VS.. will Straley.
Frank Williams VS.. Jerry Kaplan. George
stexs RobH Mc1 RchaPPd s0O HOaard
Sandy McPeck. Pete sclovonas W. Hugh
IL a.m.-Bob Treyas vs.. Harry Davis.
ys- pays Gisnnsr oS c-. vs. Tom se4; Dustin
Robert Anderson. John Harris VS.: John
Gunderson, Bill Hise VS.. Edward Sha-
piro, Don Schweitzer VS.. Jerry Osborne,
Ronnie Rosden VS.. Tom Davidson.
Noon-Doug Brennan VS.. John Howe,
Frank Murphy VS.. Marty Rubinowitz.
Jerry Leek VS.. Bob Schwartzman, Tim
Greene VS.. Jon Falck. Carol Coolidge VS..
Diane Kaldes, Nancy Gates VS.. Patty
Lynch, Pat Hubbard VS.. Marren Ward
Andy Berger VS.. Ann Elizabeth Lane.
pm.-Patty Patterson vs.. Julia
Kyle. Carol McCord VS.. Betty Shaw.
Bunny McPeck VS.. Beth Schlosser, Donna
leWvA
2 p.m.-Robert st. Denis VI. winner,
IL o. m. match.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Mason-Dixon Golf
Starts Tomorrow

The two-day golf competition
for the Mason-Dixon Cup be-
gins tomorrow at Columbia
County Club. with 12-man anna
teur teams from the Philadel-
phia and Mid-Atlantic areas en-
gagged. Starting times are 1:3O
pm. tomorrow and / pm. Sun
day.
Tomorrow's play will be best
ball in each of the six four
someS. Twelve points will be
involved Sunday in singles
matches. Pairings will be drawn
tomorrow morning.
The Maryland District Vir-
ginia team won the first cup
two years ago and Philadelphia
triumphed last year.
The teams:
Mid-Atlantic - Ralph Bogart, Bobb.
Rsndop o eUrRe we osey GSudi pSys wide Hv. Is
Grover Mackenzie, Eddie Johnston
Maury Bailey.
Philadelphia-Richard altman, WI
e% eorr. H'RS%Sa m seau.s Jsn aeudl;
Stephens. William Albertus. Sam Man
iaci. Donald Wielan. J. Wood Platt.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Preukness
CONTINUED From Page CID

Nirgal Lad, Howard A. Jones
For Free and E. M. OBrien'S S
Galdar are not given much
chance of getting to the win
ner's circle.
In the riding department, Cor
relation apparently has the. edge
with Shoemaker, last years rec
ord-breaking champion up. Go
yamo got a tough break in losing
Eddie Arcaro, because of a 10
day suspension in New York. but
he got an Al substitute rider in
22-year-old Bill Boland, who won
the 1850 Derby on Middleground
while still an apprentice.
Arnold Kirkland, on HaSSe-
yampa, is no green hand. and
Hasty Road has one Of the better
veterans for q pilot in Johnny
Adams. Ring King has the
smooth-riding Bill Hartack, who
has yet to win one Of the real big
stakes, but is q conner. while Jet
Actions rider, Jorge Contreras. q
Chilean, Is one Of the most color
full riders in the business.
None Of the listed riders ever
Kas won the Preakness.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Redskins Sign Hansen,
Minnesota Lineman

Ronald (Heavy) Hansen, g.
foot, 22O-pound Minnesota line
man, has signed with the Red
skins for 1854, General Manager
Dick McCann announced today.
He is the 35th player in the fold.
Hansen plays tackle or guard
and may get a shot at the mid
dleman defensive spot with the
Redskins. Scout reports indicate
that he's rugged enough, despite
his weight, for the middle job.
Pro teams usually like their mid
die defensive men to scale $50 or
better.
Coach Curly Lambeau is ex-
pected back in washington
around June /, when prepara-
tions for the annual California
training trip will begin to
speed up.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Armstrong Track Team
Favored 10 Keen Title
TILE EVENING STAR {
Washington, D. g. 80
FRIDAY, MAY n, 1854

Armstrong ruled q strong IA
vorite to repeat as track cham.
pion Of the South Atlantic High
School Athletic Conference as
the oath annual meet got under
way this afternoon at Brooks
Stadium.
Cardozo. which gave Arm
strong a close battle in this
years D. c. Relays, was given
only an outside chance for q
team title because of injuries
and illness.
Dunbar and Phelps are the
other District schools included
in the nine-team field. The
others: Fairmont Heights, Nd:
Sollars Point, Md; Carver Of
Rockville. Douglass and Dunbar
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
picture on Page C-1.)
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-This
business of Owner Bob Carpenter
assigning a private detective to
check on the private life Of Sec
ond Baseman Granny Hammer
and other Phillies is nothing new
in baseball-in fact, strictly old
stuff, baseball men agree.
"It's my understanding that all
major league clubs at one time
or another have had their play
ers,- habits investigated" said
Ford Frick, the commissioner.
"Sure, we all have done it
and do it STILL" acknowledged
another highly placed baseball
figure who asked that his name
not be used. "It's business. It's
for the protection Of baseball's
integrity.
"Clubs deny it. certainly-even
keep it quiet within their own
organization. But they do it."
Hammer got suspicious of the
man failing him and had him
arrested. When the man turned
out to be an investigator hired
by Carpenter, Hammer cried
"Gestapo tactics"
The case revived lot of inter-
esting baseball private eye
stories which have been KICKING
around for years.
Old-time Yankees recall thai
Jake Rupert once hired q de-
tective to spy on Yankees he
suspected Of violating training
rules.
The detective once caught the
same train with the team, goine
to st. Louis. He posed as 9
travelling salesman and became
very chummy with Babe Ruth
Bob Meusel. Wally Pipp ane
others. 9,
In st. Louis. he suggested thai
the players be his guests. He tool
q bunch Of them to q brewery
where he brought out drinks anc
pretty girls. Then he lined then
all up and posed them for q pic.
ture, with>himself included.
A few days later, the player.
were called into Ruppert's ofIic,
and confronted with the pictur,
and the private detective.
THAT blankety blank double.
croSSer," the Yanks fumed. The
Evening star., 1954-05-21
$500 Difference in Salary
Steers FoIoney to c Canadians

Bernie Faloney, the Maryland
quarterback who was the No. ]
draft choice Of the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners, definitely
has passed up their best offer
and will join q Canadian team
instead.
Faloney signed yesterday with
the Edmonton Eskimos for q
reported $4,000 salary. San
Francisco'S top offer was report
ed to be $500. and as Faloney
plans only one year Of pro foot
ball, the money made the diff
ference.
A month or more ago Forty
Miners officials admitted they
had given up hopes of landing
Faloney when they could mot
match the Canadian offers.
Faloney said that he plans
only one year in the professional
Evening star., 1954-05-21

game. He plans to return to
Maryland next February to work
toward his master degree. after
which he hopes to 60 into coach
ing.
The Maryland quarterback also
plays shortstop on the baseball
team, and had some hankering
for professional baseball. He had
a fair season this spring, with O
.S02 batting average. but said
that what offers he had from
baseball didn't amount to much.
Faloney had to miss all except
a few plays of the Orange Bowl
game this year because of a knee
injury. That knee held up well
during the baseball season but
Bernie admits that ''if it gets
hit real hard again IT'S going to
60" He said the cartilage is
torn bat isn't bad enough to re-
Quire an operation.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Metal SpIint Replaces
Cast on ParneII's Arm
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BOSTON, May 21.-Mel Par
nell, ace left-hander Of the Red
Sox, looked forward to an early
return to duty today after the
heavy cast on his broken throw
ing arm was replaced by q metal
splint.
Parnen received q broken bone
in his forearm April "a in
Washington when struck by a
pitch thrown by Maury McDer-
mott of the Senators, a former
teammate.
DR.. Timothy Lamphier, Red
Sox team physician. removed
the cast from Parnell's arm yes
terday and announced Mel will
begin throwing again in about
a week. Exactly how long it
will be before he is ready to
take his regular turn is up to
him." DR.. Lamphier added.
Parnell, optimistic about his
recovery, figures he will need
about a week to regain his form.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Private Eyes Nothing New
Granny Hammer Case Recalls
OId-7ine Baseball Shadows

picture became a priced possess
sion of the late Ed Barrow.
Ruth, famous for his $1,000
t o m a ch ache, was closely
watched because of his value to
the team and his flair for high
living. Once he chased an in
vestigator through an entire
train, threatening to toss him of.
More recently, there's the case
of the valuable Yankee relief
pitcher who got an extra $1,000
a month for good behavior. The
Yankees hired a detective to keep
tab, and the player knew it.
The late John McGraw Of the
Giants made a practice Of having
some of his aces shadowed, the
two most famous being a pair Of
hard-drinking pitchers, Shutting
Phil Douglas and Bugs Raymond.
Raymond was followed by
| Jesse Burkett, the oldtime out
field star. who made his job cas-
ier by regularly divesting Bugs
of all his pocket change. That
way he figured the pitcher
couldn't get in trouble.
One day Raymond reported to
McGraw feeling no pain. Nc
Graw was furious and called
Burkett to task. 'But he had no
money" Burkett insisted. Ray
mond revealed later he had gone
to his favorite bar and traded
official baseballs for highballs.
Another time the detective
brought Raymond before Nc.
Graw with the report: HE
stopped at one bar. got three
beers and a hamburger and on
ions. Then he stopped at an
other, where he got two beer!
and q hamburger. Later in tht
afternoon he dropped in at thu
so-and-so saloon. -Four beer!
and a hamburger"
The detective had got to thu
10th bar when Bugs broke il
with a heated denial.
That's q lie." he said. II hate
hamburgerS."
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Victory in Last Bout
Gives Europeans Tie
In Golden Gloves
BY ihOAAssoelete Press

CHICAGO. May 21.-A we'll
conditioned overseas team Of
amateur boxers battled Chicago's
Golden Glovers to q SIS stand
still last night with q victory in
the shows last bout by Norway's
light heavyweight, Bjarne Lin
gas.
,Lingas, Olympic fighter, was
awarded a three-round decision
over Orville Pitts of the Air
Force, stationed at Wright Field,
Ohio.
This verdict made q SIS dead
lock in the international series
and brought more boos than
cheers from the Chicago Stadium
crowd of 1927.
It was the fifth tie in the series
which started in 1881 and has
produced only one European VIC
tory. in 1889.
Just as important as LingaS'
triumph was one by the overseas
team captain, 6-foot-21a-in
Bruce Wells. Royal Air Force
corporal from Reading, England.
He gained a light heavyweight
victory over Art Glass Of Dayton,
Ohio, to cut the Americans team
lead to 5-4 and pave the way
for the tie.
Three of Chicago's victories
came on technical knockouts.
Garvin Sawyer, 1873, Cincinnati,
stopped Finland's Elkka KoSki
in As seconds of the third and
last round when the Finn Suf-
fered a gashed forehead.
Paul Wright, Air Force Serv-
ice man from Kansas City,
knocked out England's Ken Phil
lips in 1908 of the second round.
The outcome was announced as
a TKO, but the referee had
counted to 10 as Phillips stag
gered to his feet.
Pearce Lane senior Michigan
State College welterweight,
stopped Belgium's Emile Vlae-
minck in 2:10 of the first round
with a left to the chin and a
vicious left-right combination.
The referee looked at Vlaeminck
when he staggered up at the
eight count and stopped the
bout.
Other results:
Bantamweieht-Antoin Martin, Paris,
outpointed Alfredo Escobar. Los Angeles;
Lightweight Joe Catalano. Chicago. out
pointed Harry Perry. Dublin: feather
weight-Joe Charles, Los Angeles. out
pointed Joseph Ventaja. Casablanca;
f1yweight-Richard -Currie, GLASGOW,
outpointed Nanny Moreno, Denver;
light Observation-Disclosures Hoeder, Brus-
sells. outpointed Willie Morton. KAN
Sas City.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
1875 Already Entered
For National Open
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-Title-
holder Ben Hogan and 10 former
champions are in the near record
field already entered for the Ma
tional Open golf tournament
scheduled on the Baltusrol course
at Springfield, N. j., June 17-19
Joe Dey. executive director of
the United States Golf Associa-
ton, announced q total of 1895
players have entered the event
The deadline for entrance is next
Monday at 5 pm.
The record entry is 1858 in
1852. Dey said there is q good
chance for q new mark.
South Africa's Bobby Locke,
former British Open champion,
also is among the competitors.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
GiardeIo Needs Win
In " Fight Tonight
For Shot al Olson
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-Joey
Giardello's reaction to the Bobo
Olson ROCKY Castellani title
fight announcement Is the key
to his middleweight bout with
Pierre Langlois tonight. at Mad
ison Square Garden.
If Giardello, the No. / con-
tender. decides to take out his
disappointment on Langlois, the
Frenchman could be his fourth
straight knockout victim.
Although Giardello has been
promised an October shot at the
champion, there are two big
''ifs": (D Olson must not lose
to Castellani; (2) Giardello must
not lose to anybody.
French Seek Another Upset.
Giardello is expected to be at
least a S-to-1 favQrite in the 10
round bout. with network radio
(ABC) and television (NBC).
(The fight will be heard in
Washington over WMAL and
seen over WNBW, channel 4,
beginning at 10 p.m.)
After the success of underdogs
jacques Roger Is to u last Fri
day and Hoacine Khalfi g to u
Monday night. there is no rush
to jump on any anti-French
bandwagon.
joey Now a Puncher.
Despite the recent French
success, many boxing men think
the 29-year-old Langlois is about
ready to be knocked out. He has
been fighting often against
rugged opponents. This year he
has been beaten by Gil Turner
and Carmen Basilio, a welter,
and has won over Pedro Con-
zales. His career record, dating
back to 1947, is 62-15-5.
Giardello has been a hot
fighter for about a year, NOV
ing up through the ranks and
suddenly branching out as a
puncher. Only IA opponents
failed to go the route in 81
fights until he stopped Garth
Painter, Walter Cartier and
Willie Troy in his last three
starts. The 23-year-old Phila-
delphia boxer has a 49-10-5
record.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Mickey Vernon to Speak

First Baseman Mickey Vernon
Of the Senators will be the prin-
cipal speaker next Monday night
at the annual father-Son dinner
of the CroSSman Methodist
Church at the Falls Church
High School cafeteria.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Louis Ordered to Court
As Truffic VioIutor
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 21.-Joe
Louis has been informed he will
be arrested If he does not appear
here by May 28 to answer six
traffic tickets.
Chief Magistrate John M. Muir
tagh signed a warrant Of arrest
yesterday for use against the
former heavyweight boxing
champion if he doesn't show up
by then.
Louis address was given as
2100 McDougal street, Detroit.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Navy Plans Testimonial
For Spike Webb Monday

Spike Webb, the Naval Acad-
emy's boxing coach who retires
next month. will be honored at a
testimonial here Monday at the
Nayal Gun Factory.
Rear Admiral w. v. O'Regan,
a Navy boxing star under Webb,
is chairman of the affair.
Webb joined the Academy staff
in 1919. and until boxing was
dropped as an intercollegiate
sports there in 1941 his teams
won six national titles and &c
individual championships.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Shumrocks to PIuy

O'Connor's Shamrocks 1915
year-old, baseball team will play
a practice game with the WASH
ington Police Boys Club No. Il
team at 10 am. tomorrow on
the field at Jefferson Davis high
way and South Twenty-third
street, Arlington.