davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Northeast Golf
Loop Set To Open

Bowling and golf do an about
face this weekend when the North
east Bowling League calls it cur
tains on Saturday and then break
ing out with the irons on Sunday
for the opening of competition on
the greens.
In the spotlight Saturday at the
Vagabond Club will be the Best
Printers keglers who won top
honors on the lanes.
Sunday morning at Lost Ma
ton the golfers start their sixth
season of competition with ten
teams in action. Tee off time is
11:00 a. m. with the Allegro Club
meeting Vic's Pizzeria followed in
order by Shore Excavators VS.. l. &
A. Club; Sack Painters st. An
thongs Club; DiCarlo's VS.. Circle
Bar and Pointers Club-DiCicco's.
Defending champs are the Sack
Painters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Hilltop Garden Club Member To Tour
European Garden Spots This Summer

The Hilltop Garden Club mem
berS will spend the month Of May
taking a trip by proxie to the
gardens of Europe. Mrs. William
j. Taylor of 4097 Ellison rd., South
Euclid, Hilltop's immediate past
president, is one of the fifteen
Greater Cleveland gardeners who
will enjoy the spring pageant Of
European gardens.
Mrs. Taylor will leave here May
l by plane for New York and from
there the itinerary reads like the
script of ones favOrite day dream.
The plane will land at Amsterdam.
At Aalsmeer they'll see the culture
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

of flowers under glass and the
flower auctions where millions of
flowers and potted plants are sold
every day; Volendam, the village
where the inhabitants still wear
their quaint traditional costumes;
the famous BOskoop nurseries with
their endless varieties of shrubs
and saplings; and the famous bulb
district with its acres of blooms.
The gardeners natural interest
in conservation will motivate the
visit to Germany's trout farms at
Arnheim, the trip up the Rhine by
steamer, and the express train
ride through the Black Forest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Rod And Gun Club
Meeting tuesday

The Euclid Rod & Gun Club will
hold its monthly meeting 500 pm.
Tuesday, May 4th at the Euclid
Park Club House.
Speaker will be Mr.. P. NJ. Berry
who will show his collection OF
antique guns. The movie Sapphire
Lake" will also be shown.
The public is invited to join the
Euclid Rod and Gun Club for a
night of fun when it holds a Square
Dance at the Euclid Park Club
House Friday night, May 7th at
8 y. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

er Show, one of the largest in the
world, will be visited.
The group will depart via the
Prestwick Airport, Scotland, and
will arrive in New York on May
81 at 1880 a. M. and be back in
Cleveland at 2:45 p. m.
Mrs. Taylor is a popular speaker
on gardening and flower arrange
ments. Her audiences are not linn
tied to the garden club category
but have included teen-agers, PTA
groups, and teachers conventions.
Armed with a camera having a
special lens for detail, Mrs. Taylor
will be prepared to bring Europe's
springtime gardens back to her
host of stay-at-homc friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

Guaranteed to warm the cookies
Of every homemaker's heart is
this completely new and different
CONTROLLED HEAT Automatic
FRYPAN, made by the Sunbeam
Corporation. According to the
manufacturer, never before has
there been an appliance that gives
the user the perfect top-of-the-
stove cooking temperatures, just
like she gets perfect baking and
cooking temperatures in the oven.
Mrs. Homemaker just sets the
handy, easy-to-set DIAL for the
correct, CONTROLLED H E A T
ideal for bacon, eggs, pancakes and
other favorite foods, and each of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

these foods is cooked to perfection
every time, automatically. She
can also immerse the entire pan in
water up to the control knob for
quick, easy washing, thanks to its
embedded heating element.
Recommended frying tempera-
lures are listed on the convenient
FRY-GUIDE. The shortening is
always at just the right temper
ature because of the units patented
thermostatic control. There is less
grease absorption, and foods are
more delicious because juices are
sealed in. Frypan's exclusive,
square design lets the user cook
20%o more food than in a round pan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

The Wheeler Hawks, sponsored
by Wheeler Industries, Inc, take
the 1854 Class F basketball honors
and were duly feted by the league
sponsor, East Cleveland Exchange
Club.
Shown are the members of the
starteam, left to right (seated);
Surrell, Cortese, Rittner; (stand-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

ing) Kraber, Norman, Yacobussi
and Bill Whiteacre who coached
the team to a championship.
Jim North, YMCA physical
director who directed the league,
said it was probable that there
would be two Class F leagues next
year. DR.. John Stahl of Exchange
presented awards to outstanding
players.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Guard Pushes Move
To Recruit Veterans

The National Guard is STEP
ping up it's efforts to recruit
veterans into it's units, Maj. Gen.
Edgar c. Erickson, chief of the
National Guard Bureau, said
yesterday.
Gen. Erickson told a group of
recruiting and public informa-
tion officers attending a one-day
conference here that emphasis
should be put on veteran re-
cruitment. The conference in
cluded officers from 19 Eastern
and Southeastern States.
Gen. Erickson emphasized the
Importance of stepping up re-
cruitment for the 81 National
Guard anti-aircraft battalions
assigned to help defend major
United States population and in
dustrial areas against a sneak
enemy air attack. Three such
units-two from the District and
one from Alexandria-are taking
over anti-aircraft sites in the
Washington area.
He said the recruitment and
public information programs
have yielded splendid results on
behalf of both the National
Guard and the Air National
Guard. He pointed out that the
Army National Guard has
gained nearly $4,000 men during
the past fiscal year, while the
Air National Guard increased its
strength by more than $4,000
men.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Statehood Bills Prospects
Good, Murray Believes
By the Associated Press

Senator Murray, Democrat Of
Notwithstanding chairman of
the Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs Conimittee-said today
he believes prospects are "good'
for Alaskan and Hawaiian state
hood legislation in the coming
session of Congress.
He said he plans to introduce
again a bill to admit Alaska,
probably patterned after that
approved by the Senate last
spring, and added:
They (Hawaii backers) know
! support Hawaii, too."
Asked in an interview whether
he would favor joint considera-
tion of legislation to admit the
two territories, Senator Murray
indicated he had not made up
his mind on the subject.
II would favor statehood for
Alaska, even though it is not
granted to Hawaii" he declared,
'but my present inclination
would not be to grant statehood
to Hawaii if it isn't accorded to
Alaska"
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Kalamazoo Fireman
is Also Jet Pilot
81 HE Associoied Prsss

KALAMAZOO. Mich. For
most boys. the question Of
whether to be ) jet plot or .
fireman is just too much. But
Chet Douglass Is both.
AS d member OF the KaIama-
ZOO Fire Department. he roars
down city streets riding the great
red trucks. AS Capt. Douglass
Of the Michigan Air National
Guard, he roars into the wild
blue yonder and has twice broken
the sound barrier.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

In Malaga. The unresolved sta
tus of overseas Chinese. has poi
soned relations for a long time
between China and other South
east Asian countries.
In Thailand and the Philip
pines they are regarded as the
advance guard of a Communist
Invasion. Even friendly coun-
tries like Indonesia and Burma
are disturbed by the fact these
Chinese owe allegiance to Pei
ping, in theory, if not in fact.
/ understood from sources in
both Nehru's party and official
Chinese circles that the Indian
Premier suggested solution to
the dilemma which Peiping found
itself in. While willing to adopt
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Chou Moy Move to Reduce
Fears Of Asian Neighbors .

India's method Of dealing with.
the problem Of overseas Indians.
Chou En-lai is said to have
pointed out dangers resulting
from such a decision.
This Indian method involved
announcing that overseas Chi
nese must choose between citi-
zenship Of the countries in which
they now live, or citizenship of
mainland China. Such an an
nouncement, Chou En-lai Is re-
ported to have said, would play
into the hands of Chang Kali
shek. whose continued presence
on FormoSa has been the subject
of an intensive propaganda cam
paign here. It would suggest
mainland China was abandoning
the overseas Chinese, and so
drive them into Chang Kai-
shek's fold.
Many overseas Chinese have
been able to sit on the fence be-
cause of the unusual pLlicy that
lets Chinese retain their own
citizenship although they may
have accepted foreign citizen
ship, too.
Several thousand Chinese in
North America are in this posi-
ton today. a.ss
Chou En-lai is said to support
q guarantee of non interference
In affairs of countries With
Chinese populations.
An theological tug -of-war has
been fought between Peiping
and Formosa over the $4,000, 900
overseas Chinese, of whom most
live in Indonesia, Malaga, the
Philippines, Indo China, Thai
land and Burma. Thus, also in
volved are Britain, France ana
the United States who, to vary
ing degrees, have interests in
these countries. Britain also has
a distinctive problem in her col
ony Of Hong Kong.
In this battle to win over their
allegiance to one or other camp,
the United States came in and
now maintains a large propa-
ganda machine with headquar-
ters in Hong Kong. Peiping is
felt to have scored more success
with younger Chinese abroad
Moneyed families of overseas
Chinese, on the other hand, sup
port Chang Kai-shek and the
United States, though they may
not like their policies. There has
always persisted a feeling
though, that most overseas Chi.
nese, secretly or otherwise, SYM
pathized with the Peiping re-
gime, which not only unified
m a inland China, but also
brought prestige to all Chinese
everywhere.
| (World rights reserved Reproduction II
whole or in part strictly prohibited
Tomorrow: Propaganda
| seems less offensive in easier
life of Peiping.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Property De-Annexed,
Couple Leave Town
sy ihs Associated Pes.

LINCOLN. Nebr. Here's . one
way to sleave town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold J. Volk-
rner petitioned to have their
residence. located at the edge of
the village Of Waverly. Nebr.. de-
annexed from the village. They
contended the property was an
isolated extension" Of the city
limits and that they were paying
village taxes without deriving
village benefits.
The Waverly Board Of Trustees
and Lancaster District Judge
Harry r. Ankeny approved.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
From Inside Chino
By Wlliom Stevenson

(Copyrieht, 1854. The Toronto Star
Newspaper SerYice.)
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Gold smuooIer Fined

A Singapore. Malaga, court
fined Graham Cecil Pearson, for
fner fighter pilot Of Britain. $16,-
400 for smuggling gold valued at
$l4O. 900.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

NNUpyIIEIlts lVOfs 4hC ADAVhtV 6s0t
Newspaper Seryice-1
SHANGHAI.-A major foreign
policy statement aimed at re-
ducing fears of Red China's in
reference in her neighbors' af-
fairs was expected from Premier
Chou En-lai following Indian
Prime Minister Nehru's visit here.
This would involve the future of
Is million Chinese citizens
throughout the world.
Chinese guerrillas have been
blamed for the anti-British war
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Fifteenth Of series written under o
Red promise Of no censorship.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
ZAP Wirephoto.

SMILING CHOU-Indian Prime Minister Nehru's recent
visit to Peping recalls an earer contact between Red Chinese
and Indian leaders. during the Geneva conference
when Red Chinas Chou Enla pictured here waved
to crowds gathered outside his hotel he left to talk with
Krshna Menon Indias special envoy to the Indo-C
peace talks #@ss%
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Tomorrow: PrOpaganda
seems less offensive in easier
life of Peiping.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Terps Trying Again
Today After Loss
ToCIemson Nine

The second game of the South
Carolina Maryland series at
College Park headlined today's
skimpy college baseball card.
The Gamecocks, 4-to-2 win
ners over the Terrapins yester-
day, hoped to finish on Mary.
lands vanishing title hopes with
another victory. Haywood Tun-
stall throttled the Terps with a
four-hit performance. tanning
II men.
The only consolation Catholic
University got from a pair Of
losses to Washington College was
Bob Flynn's triple and single
that spoiled a potential no-hit
game by Pitcher Ronnie Sisk
in the first game. The Cards
were scheduled to play Naval
Receiving Station today.
Howard lost an 11-to-8 slug
ging bee with North Carolina
AIT for its second loss in nine
CIAA games at Banneker.
Other college games today in
cluded Wilson Teachers at
shepherd, Navy at Princeton
and Georgetown at Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis. 800: Muel-
Ter. New York. 1878; Hammer. Phila-
delphia. and Robinson, Brooklyn. $40;
Jablonski. st. Louis, 1856.
Runs--Moon. st Louis, 81; Musial; st.
sinns9i' sRSisPst' "a: St: Louis sS; Bell Gin
Runs batted in-Musial, st. Louis. 81;
Alston, st. Louis ~; Bell. Cincinnati.
and Jablonski. st. Louis. 20; Sauer.
Chicago; Kluszeyski, Cincinnati. and
Hits-Jablonski st. Louis. AZ; Musial,
st. Louis. >39; Moon. st. Louis. 81;
MueIleT, st HeTisl NeS Ss York and schoendien'''
grass. Cincinnati, and Musial. St
Louis ": Aaron. Milwaukee. Mueller,
New York. Thomas. Pittsburgh, and
Alston and Jablonski. st. Louis. 8.
Triples-Irvin and Mays. New York.
apd Schcendienst. st. Louis. 8; Six
players tied with 2.
Home runs-Musial. st. Louis, IL;
fIRna frRn and o Mazs Hodfss New REO1ky9 YoGk and
Brookiyn. 4; Fondy. Chicago. Har-
and Jabionski st.. Louis. 5.
Pitching-Podres Brooklyn. and Raschi,
st. Louis. 40, 1000; Flower and
Nuxhall. Cincinnati; Grissom and
Jansen; New York. and Presko, St.
striSeoSts@spaSn dSeds s9 lSoo; milwaukee. as Rob.
erts: Phiiadelphis. ssisi SO: Haddix. III; NpS. 81.
Louis So; Maglie. New York. So;
Antonelli. New York, 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

1atting-Boones Detroit. .352; Avila,
.344; Goodman, Boston and Tuttle.
Detroit, .342.
Runs-Minoso, ChicaEo, and Avila.
Cleveland, 20; Rfzzuto, New York, IT;
CarraSquel, Chicago; Smith, Cleveland,
and Yost, Washington, 10.
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. 20;
Minoso, Chicago, 81; Philley, Cleve-
land; Berra, New York, and SieverS'
Washington, is.
Hits-Avila. Cleveland. 35: Fox, Minoso
and Groth, Chicago; Rosen. Cleveland,
and Busby, washington, 80:
Doubles-McDougald New York. 8;
Groth. Chicago, and Rizzuto. New
York W., z: TSSttle' Detroit and Berra'
Triples-Minoso. Chicago. 8; Hogan.
Cleveland. 4; Busby. Washington, 3;
Home runs--Berra, New York, 6; Slew
ers. WASHINGTON, 3; Jensen. Boston;
ley. Cleysland; s Boone Detroit and
stolen hases-Jenson. Boston, 4: Kalne,
PitchinEM;.Lemcn, Cleveland, and Lopat.
troit, and Morgan, New York, 80,
Cleveland; Branca, Detroit. and Nc
etrikeouts-Turley, Baltimore, So; Pierce,
Garcia; Cleveland, 20; Gromek, De-
tr0tt, 2h,
Evening star., 1954-05-15
By the Asseeicted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 15.-
Terry Brennan makes his debut
as Notre Danes new head foot
ball coach under actual game
conditions today as the Irish
climax 20 days Of spring drills
with the annual Old Timers
Varsity game.
"It could be the toughest game
on our schedule" said the Is
year-old coach who succeeded
Frank Leahy.
A crowd of $1,000 is expected.
Quarterback Johnny Lujack
and Tackle George Connor Of
Notre Danes 1946-47 national
championship teams have indi-
Gated they will play for the Old
Timers. So have Quarterback
Bob Williams. Tackle-guard Jim
Martin, Center Jerry Groom and
End Bill Wightkin of the cham
pionship 1949 club.
Six members of Leahy's 1858
undefeated team win be the Old
Timers mainstays. They are
Backs Johnny Lattner and Neil
Worden and Linemen Art
Hunter, Jim Schrader. Menil
Mavraides and Don Penza.
Brennan will counter with q
starting lineup that includes five
1853 regulars-Ray Lemek. left
guard: Frank Varrichione. right
tackle; Ralph Guglielmi, quar-
terback; Joe Heap. left half. and
Dan Shannon and Paul Matz,
ends.
Other starters for Brennan
are Sam Palumbo, left tackle:
Dick Szymanski, center; Jack
Lee, right guard: Don Schaefer.
right half. and Nick Raich. full
back. AL are lettermen but
Raich. a junior reserve from
Milwaukee.
As the game progresses, 1t
probably win resolve into Aan
intra-sQuad affair as Q ce lin
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Ted Williams Plans
To Start Today if
Weather Is Right
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 15.-Man-
ager Lou Boudreau and Ted
Williams have decided the Bos-
ton Red Sox hitting star is ready
to play today and now it is up to
the Baltimore weather.
Williams will give the shoul-
der he fractured on March / a
few minutes after he started
spring training, its first COM
petitive test only if it is warm.
The forecast is for a high Of
81 degrees. Whether that will
be warm enough to take a chance
on the valuable baseball shoul-
der remains to be answered at
game time.
There still is a metal pin in
the left shoulder of the 35-year-
old outf1elder. It was put in
during an operation in Boston
to assist healing and recently
the top of the pin was clipped
off.
Williams says he still feels q
twinge of pain occasionally, TAX
ing the famous swing that has
won him four American League
batting championships. But he
doesn't show any sign of 1t in
lacing his famous line drives in
batting practice.
This is the second straight
season that Williams has made
dramatic delayed debuts. Last
year he returned late from flying
for the Marines.
He came back with a bang,
batting .407 and hitting 13 home
runs in 81 games.
His first appearance this year
is being awaited hopefully on the
Red Sox side and fearfully on
the opponents, to see if he can
supply the charge to move Bos-
ton out Of the cellar.
Without him so far, Boston
has been able to win only six Of
18 games. The Red Sox took a
To lacing from the Orioles last
night.
Williams watched his team
mates take the licking and dur
ing pregame practice willingly
signed autographs for the fans.
When the kids ganged up on
him after the game, however,
Ted tossed one proffered pro-
gram in the air with an ex-
preston of pronounced distaste
and shouldered his way free of
the youthful crowd of admirers.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
By MerreIl WhittIesey

At the halfway point Of the
$4,000 Wcmen's National Open
the question seems to be can
Mrs. Babe zaharias build up
enough margin on that front
nine each day to Withstand the
expected bid of Louise Suggs.
For the first two days of the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund
benefit tournament the Babe far
has outdistanced the field in the
first nine. playing it in "a and
IS, but she has tired coming
back for a pair Of 39s.
With SO holes played at Prince
Georges and with 36 to go, the
Babe has 73-74-147 to 152 by
Miss Suggs, with 75-77. The
f1rst-day leader, Betty Jameson.
with a putter so unreliable that
it does not make her a serious
threat, has 71-82-153.
With five-Stroke lead, It
appears the Babe could win the
tournament with her same for
mula. playing the out nine in
subpar figures and doing the
best she can coming back.
Punch Shot Bothers Babe.
But Miss SuggS could get on
her golf game now that she has
two rounds under her belt after
a layof Of three weeks.
The Babe plays at / 30 today,
Miss Suggs at 1 O'Clock.
It's that punch shot that is
required on the back nine that
Is bothering the Babe. She
knows what she wants to do with
those second shots to the par 4
holes, but her ailing back gives
out at the moment of impact
and the ball strays.
On the 11th, 18th, 18th and
18th holes yesterday her COM
paratively short iron shots
missed the green's. On one Of the
holes she scrambled to par, on
the others she missed. Maybe
I'll be all right by July" she said
after her round.
The front nine has been Miss
Suggs' downfall. Twice she has
played 1t In 80 and lost nine
strokes to the Babe. Louise has
come back In SO and 80.
The three youngest and pretti-
est Of the pro girl golfers made
a move yesterday by playing the
front nine in 81. one over mems
par. They were Marlene Bauer.
Lesbia Lobo and Bonnie Ran
dolph. But all except the poker
faced Marlene faded on the back
nine. Marlene finished with IS
for 157. which was three strokes
back Of Betty Hicks and two
more than Jackie Pung
Mrs. Allen Leads Amateurs.
Mrs. A. H. Allen Of Norfolk,
the amateur surprise Of the first
round with, . IS. slipped to 80
and stiIl Led the amateurs by
10 strokes. Betty CARRIER Of
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Hank Moreno Suspended

NEW YORK, May is R.-
Belmont Park stewards have sus-
pended Jockey Hank Moreno for
10 racing days, effective tomor-
row, "for failing to maintain Q
straight course during the rum
ming Of the first race" May 13.
Moreno, who won the 1853 Ken
lucky Derby with Dark Star,
finished second aboard Chris
Cross in the opener Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

Tour good ounterS in ALL Four out Of 400 about the right
count Watching of the Dodgers Giants and Yankee
games on TV this have faint recollection of
poor bunts that led to troubeusualy wreckng trouble
***
BUNTING IS A PART of baseball that needs lot of
practice and hard work above everything Practically
who to bat partakes pre-game batting
practice always takes full swing at the plate In spring
practice I've seldom than few minutes devoted
to the useful art Of bunting which many games when
they apparently are lost
There things in baseball that were better in
the old days But the lively ball much harder to control
1t takes much harder work to lay down good for
sacrifice
would say constant visits to training camps the
spring and from batting practice at ball parks that can
barely remember any attempts to improve bunting ability
Why managers have abandoned practice this important
feature OF baseball for so many years can't figure out
$3.50
PITCHERS ESPECIALLY SHOULD perfect this art Most
OF them not good httersbut in batting practice
where they should do nothing but work at bunting they
still swinging for homers. This includes many who have
rarely hit double.
kept track on the number of games that might
been wonbut were lobecause the sacrifice attempt failed
There were more than you might believe.
Why don't managers add extra hour of practice in
the forenoonor any time that be found avaabe-for
this matter Of bunting? Why do they spend spring after
spring in training and then North without
the club who lay down bunt? The ball player
is going to do nothing he doesn't have to do to improve him
SELF There not Stan Musials Enos saughers
around In opinion the almost total lack of good bunters
Is due entirely to the negligence Of the manager.
SINCE COBB CAME ALONG there have been years Of
advancement and Improvement in baseball skill There have
been great coaches and great trainers working young
stars decade after decade They have learned lot also
prove it? Quite true, but the 4-minute mile
and 60oot shot put have been achieved and can't be
blind to the fact that runners jumpers weghmen hurders
pole vauers moving into territory by
Can it be possible that baseball players football players,
golfers and tennis players certain germ In their
systems that hwarts Improvement that SHES from all
development?
there any true measuring machine on hand, the
results would be announced follows
Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner the best ball players
of their day. Babe Ruth king of his time and Stan Musal
currently the top 1t would probably also show that
Musia the greatest player of all time This means he
would tops in better improved game Bring Cobb and
Ruth at peaks the program and their averages
would fall This may sound almost like proclamation. But
nothing else would make sense.
Allance)