davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Runs--Ashburn teI. Hammer, Gorbous,
Ennis, Lopata. Morgan, Merriman (2).
Baker. BaumholtZ, Jackson (3J, Fondy,
Errors-Banks .(2y. Runs batted in
Hammer. Baumholtz. jackson 90, Lo-
pata, King 90. Banks. Gorbous (2).
McCullough, Ennis .(3). Two-base hit
Merriman. Three-base hits--Ashburn.
Eondy. Home runs--Jackson. Lopata,
Ennis. Sacrif1ces-Baker (2). Sacrifice
tlies-Baumholtz Mccullough. Left on
bases"Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, Z. Bases
on balls-Oh Wehmeier. 1 Of Miller. 3;
on Pollet. 2. Struck out---By Wehmeier,
I; BY Miller, 1; BY Hiilman, 2; BY Pollet,
i by Hacker. l. Hits-of Wehmeier, 6
in 2h innings; off Miller. 8 In is in
ninss' on Hillman, g in 425 innings; of
Ripper. in / inning: OF Pollet. 3 in
p,ni q innings: Of Kuzava, 9 in / inning.
5.5; on Hillman, 4-4; Oh Miller. 90;
On kippers IL; off Pollet. 80; Oh
Hacker. 90: OF Kuzava. 90. winning
pitcher--Pollet 900. Losing pitcher
Wehmeier t5-G. Time-2:Oo. Attend
Evening star., 1955-06-20
PIRATES. SO; REDLEGs, "a
FIRaT CAME

AVthis ~ lO q Az 1OIhlS ID ~ Id
Grounded out for Mcmillan in 7th.
2 Popped out for Black in 9th.
3 Singled for Minarcin in 9TH.
Pittsburgh --- 010 002 002-5
Cincinnati ------- 100 600 1909
Runs--Clemente. Thomas. Long t2),
Friend. Kluszewski, Adams. Runs batted
mente ns @ rKU,Ssss Kusssw'k SitsThoGas tPags Gas.
Lynch. Home runs-Long (2). Kluszew-
SKI, Clemente. Stolen base-Adams. Dou-
ble plays-Friend to Freese to- Long:
MILAN 70 Temple to Kluszewski. Left on
Bases on bails.on Friend. 3. Struck out u.
Black. i. Hits-o6 Minarcin, 10 in Z I
innings; OF Black. 5 In 2 innings. Runs
and earned Suns-oH Friend, 2.2; OF
ntesespfieSd q BLACK csn H. Wipnins
Minarcin (4-2l. Time--2:07. Attend
ance-12,500 (estimated).
Evening star., 1955-06-20
SECOND GAME
Totals ssels u Totals .

Totals 81 9 1S Totals 26 13 q z
Grounded into force play for Miller
in 9th.
2 Grounded into force play for Ripper
In 9Th
Ran for Greensrass in 9th.
Philadelphia --- 10 02O 81
Chicago -----3 3O2 012 Ks
tGame called due to darkness after
ga inningsD
Evening star., 1955-06-20
SECOND GAME

Totals 50 8 "a IL Totals 81 10 81 13
l Struck out for Consuegra in Sth.
2 Ran for Lollar in 9th.
3 Grounded out for HuntAr In 18th.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Totals Al 1929 Totals "a 10 ~ 10
! Fouled out for LaPalme in Sth.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
BRAVES, 8; GIANTS, 7

Totals 24'S Totals So 10 81 IL
! Forced runner for Williams in Sth.
Forced runner for Gomez In End,
Evening star., 1955-06-20
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKs, IS; WHITE soX. Il DODGERS, 4 CARDINALS,

Totals 81 "a 9 Totals SO 10 % 10
Struck out for Fornieles in 7th.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
PILLS. IT; CUBS, o-S
Totals So IL 45la Totals 5Is45 %

] Ran for Seminick In End.
. Struck out for Greengrass in. 9th.
3 Hit into double play for LoWrey in
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Frst-round play in the Prince
Georges Club championship still
Is incomplete. The winners to
date include John Jankowski,
Evening star., 1955-06-20
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston, i-a: Oklahoma City. o-~e.
Tulsa, l-5: San Antonio OIL.
ghreuannYt &: Enrt Worth. O.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

esrN
Thank goodness for a quick, easy recipe that my
family really loves!"
That's what one woman said about Five.minute
Tomato Aspic And you'll surely agree!
The Aavor's SO delicious. and the beautiful color
brightens up your whole table. And those are
exactly the why Hunts is the good coohin'
Tomato Sauce, 50 useful in your cooking Its hearty
flavor and the rich color tell the story of atomato
Evening star., 1955-07-17
5-Minute Tomato Aspic
Barbecue Salad
barbecue SaLad)

goodness, Kettle-simmered with savory seasonings.
Enjoy Five-minute Tomato Aspic. Then try
Hunts Tomato Sauce in your stews, casseroles,
soups, meat LOAF, gravies.
package lemon or orange favored gelatin
N cups hot water
can Hunts Tomato Sauce
~ tablespoons vinegar " teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add Hunts Tomato
Sauce and other ingredients Blend. Pour into indi-
vidual molds. Chill until firm Place on crisp greens
with mayonnaise. Serves four to six.
Note: For extra spciness, add any Of the following
before chilling: onion juice, seasoning or celery
salt, cayenne, Worcestershire sauce, pepper sauce,
or horse-radish
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Berger. For Justice of the Peace
Prank T. Farley, Edward J.
Friel, Albert j. Rhoa.
Not present we're: Board of
Education-Karl Brown, Cecil S.
Stonebraker, Richard Gottron. Con-
I stable-write in candidate Donald
K. Barclay. (all non-contest).
The candidates offered informa-
tion in line with that supplied by
questionable to the league of
Women Voters, and which will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
The 1856 officers are:
President, J. Wade Price; Vice
President, Mrs. Victor Wallace;
recording secretary, Mrs. Maurice
Barnes; corresponding secretary,
c. Cassil Reynard; treasurer, Jo-
seph L. Barth.
Committee chairmen: municipal
government, Emil 0. Macha;
school, Mrs. Budd G. Andrews;
welfare, Thomas Z. Murry; city
planning, Harry Wilert; recreation,
Mrs. Victor Wallace; membership,
Mrs. Hazel Klinger; program, J.
Durant Mix; publicity, Elsa Berg;
bulletin, {. Cassil Reynard; dinner,
Mrs. Jane Townsend; hospitality,
Mrs. George r. Walter; juvenile
welfare, Rev. Robert BARLEY.
Upon the recommendation of
the Membership Committee, the
following persons wer approx, d
as members-at-large:
Lr. H. c. Alexander POPS Lee
rd.; Mrs. Cora Arm, I'LL Lake
front ave-; Mrs. Ethel Baker, 1865
Hampton rd.; Frank W. Baldau,
16010 Terrace rd.; Hamilton
Beatty, 1928 Terrace rd.; Miss
Elsa C. Berg, 146OO Euclid ave.
Mrs. Wayne c. Blough, 1929
Grasmere rd.; Mrs. f. Dana
Brooks, 1888 Rosemont rd.; Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Barnes, 1885
Euclid ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Cunning
ham, 1874 Strathmore ave; Wills
H. Clinton, 80 Burnette ave-;
Stuart V. Cummins, 160S0 Glynn
rd.; Miss Alice Juringus, 1856
Carlyon rd.; Mrs. F. D. Lathrop,
1884 Grasmere; Mrs. j. Durant |
Mix, 1879 Melbourne rd.
Mrs. f. o. Macha, 145O5 Euclid /
ave; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f.
Murry, 1925 Charles rd.; DR.. and |
Mrs. J. Wade Price, 1878 Page ave.
c. Cassil Reynard, 1041 Nela
View rd.; +. P. Swisher, 1922
Terrace rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Scott, jr., 1924 Brewster rd.; Mrs.
Victor Wallace, 1923 Shay. ave-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Willert,
1901 Oakhill rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Community { Council Hears Candidates,
List Members Large Committees

Beginning its 1856 year with
a program of prime Importance,
the East Cleveland Community
Council and the East Cleveland
League of Women Voters spon-
sored a joint Candidates meeting
i'll Shaw High School, October 18th.
As is the custom, the meeting
opened with a dinner, 80 persons
being served in the school cafe
terra. DR.. ]. Wade Price, the presi-
dent, presided, Invocation was
given by DR.. Howard M. Wells.
For a brief business period, DR..
], Wiade Price, president, presided.
Names of members-at-large as re-
commended by the Membership
Committee, were approved. Off
GERS and committeeman were in
troduced.
Mrs. Hamilton Beatty spoke in
behalf of the only issue on the
fall ballot to be endorsed by the
League. 1t is the State Bond Pro-
posal (see story elsewhere in this
issue) for M mental hospitals,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
0euf tbs
Mrs. Charlotte Phillis

Mrs. Charlotte Phillis, a resident
of Greater Cleveland since 1910
died Tuesday, October 18th in Wo.
mans Hospital.
Born 81 years ago and reared ir
Carthage, Mo-, she was the former
Charlotte Fry. She was married ir
1889 to Thomas Wesley Phillis who
died in 1881.
Mrs. Phillis was a member of
East Cleveland Congregational
Church.
Surviving her are a daughter,
Miss Joy Adele Phillis, a teacher
in Chambers Elementary School
a sister Orpha and two brothers,
Charles and Carl Fry of Carthage,
Mo. A son, Glenn, died at the age
of 10 years.
Services were held Thursday,
October 18th in charge of Rev.
Earle c. Hochwald. Burial was
made in Lake View Cemetery.
Kline F. Leet
During his 26 years residence
and many years of public service,
Kline F. Leet won the respect and
the admiration of all who came to
know him. Mr.. Leet died October
14th at st. Luke's Hospital. His
pastor, DR.. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen,
conducted the services in Winder-
mere Methodist Church, where he
had long been active, having served
on its official board and in other
capacities.
Mr.. Leet was born in Andover.
Following his graduation in 1898
from Mount Union College, he
taught school in Ohio and Okla
homa. Deciding on law as a ca
reer, he enrolled at Western Re-
serve University School of Law,
receiving his degree in 1905. He
began his practice in East Cleve-
land. He was a 32nd degree Mason.
In 1913 he was elected City
Clerk, relinquishing the post six
years later to help found and be-
come an officer in the Windermere
Savings G. Loan, which was pur-
chased by Cleveland Trust Co. in
1882. He then became an insur-
ance broker, retiring in 1868.
Mr.. Leet's second round of serv-
ice as member of the city's Off
cial family began in 1882 when
he was elected a city commissioner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

schools, colleges and universities
The proposal, said Mrs. Beatty,
gives the opportunity for everyone
Ito do something" for the better
ment of this entire program in
the state. Income from a one
penny tax on cigarettes will fl
nance the proposal.
Program Chairman J. Durant
Mix introduced Mrs. Glen Kitson
as moderator while candidates for
municipal office were each given
five minutes in which to present
their qualifications and their ans
for the Office they seek. Later
each had minute to answer each
question in lively question and
answer period. The candidates pre-
sent were:
For City Commission-Frank H.
Fellows, n. w. Townsend (incum-
bents), Anthony j. Nentresca. For
Municipal Court Judge-Stanton
Adams (incumbenD Sanford j.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

which post he held until he retired
last year. His keen knowledge Of
municipal affairs and his sound
judgment made him a valuable
member of the Commission. Dur
ing these % years he was chosen
to be president five times.
Surviving are his wife, jeanette; /;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

three sons, Theodore W. of Euclid
and with whom Mr.. Leet had re-
sided the past few months; Don,
professor of geology at Harvard
University; and Julian; six grand
children and one great-grandchild.
The family home all these years
has been at 15108 Terrace rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

the many friends. neighbors. rela-
tlves and employees of the Nickel
Plate, and New York Central Rail-
roads; also Rev. Walter Luecke, for
their floral offerings. sympathy and
especially their words of comfort in
the loss of my beloved husband,
Glenn.
Mrs Helen Thompson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

WE wish 10 extend our sincere appre-
citation to friends. neighbors. Priests
Of St Joseph's Church and the Holy
Name Society for their kindness.
sympathy, mass cards and beautiful
floral offerings in tho loss 90"
beloved husband and father. Charles
J. kohle~.
Mrs Martha NJ Kohler and
daughter Mrs. Elaine Miller
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
rheumatism .Arthritis
NEURITIS - SCIATICA

helief from those toruring pains OF no
charge. An obsolute proven remedy.
Only one TIP required. Disabled per.
sons may send q friend. ASS Eost Stote
ST.. Sharon. Pa. Office hours, Monday
to Friday. 10 10 6. Sunday 10 10 1.
Permanently Located.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

washington, Humphrey OF
Minnesota, Nicely of West Vir-
ginia, Kefauyer of Tennessee,
Murray Of Montana, HenningS
of Missouri, Smathers Of Flor
ida and Kilgore Of West Vir-
ginia, Democrats, and Senator
LANCER. Republican. Of North
Dakota.
The list is impressive because
1t contains. the names OF both
conservative and liberal Sena-
tors and shows how strong pay
raise sentiment is in this new
Congress.
The bill is expected to be diff
ferent from the one originally
contemplated by Senator Johns
ton. Instead Of an across-the-
board 10 per cent raise for every
one, with a $40O minimum guar
antee, it would provide an
average 10 per cent raise. EN-
ployes in the lower grades would
receive slightly more than 10
per cent but this would amount
to less than $400 for those in the
first two grades. Starting in
Grade 3 and 4, the increase
would be $400 or more. EN-
ployes in the middle and upper
grades would receive less than 10
per cent. with those in the top
brackets getting 6 per cent.
Postal workers would get q
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Gulf Searched for 4
After AMConision
BY the Associated pre.,

LAKE CHARLES, La, Jan. 6.
- Rescue planes and ships
searched the Gulf Of Mexico
south Of the Louisiana coast to-
day for four men missing after
q BAT Stratojet bomber collided
with another Bat and crashed.
Officials at the Lake Charles
Air Force Base said the burning
wreckage of the plane was sight
ed last night. Three Of the miss
ing men were aboard the crashed
plane while the fourth parachut-
ed from the other bomber which
was able to return to the air base
here.
No survivors were sighted.
The missing men were identi-
fed as:
Maj. Jean 8. Pierson Of Dam
vile, Ind, commander Of the
crashed plane.
First 1t. Rodney P. Eggleston
Of Levelland. Tex, observer
aboard the crashed plane.
Capt. David o. crunnp. pilot, OF
Albemarle, N. C.
First 1t. Matthew Gemery, Of
Lakewood, Ohio. observer aboard
the plane which returned to the
air base.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
AT Acts 10 Prepare
All Reserve Units for
Quick Action in War

The Air Force yesterday an
r1ounced an expanded training
program designed to make all
reserve and Air National Guard
units prepared to take to the
air Immediately following any
possible atomic attack. The pro-
gram will be two years In the
making.
Locally. the program means
the Stationing Of a reserve
troop carrier wing at Andrews
Air Base.
Explaining the rejuvenated
program, one official said 1t was
felt that in an atomic war.
there would be no time to re-
cruit units after an attack,
The commander Of the new
wing ct Andrews Base, which
will be in being by July, is to
be named by the East Air Force
at Mitchell Field, N. Y.
At present, q reserve squad
ron and guard fighter inter-
ceptor wing are located at An
drews.
Emphasis will be placed on
boosting continental air defense
under the new program.
Additional reserve and guard
squadrons will be placed on 10
more Air Force bases and on
rented space on 80 to 35 civilian
airports. There are Is planes
to q squadron and three squad
rons to a wing.
The new policy, following the
Administrators program for in.
creasing home defense. has been
approved by the National Secu.
rity Council. No cost estimate.
were given at q lengthy Pefita.
gon brieftng yesterday on ths
program.
The overall plan calls for q
personnel increase from li4,00C
to $4,000 by June 80, 1856. in
the Reserve and Guard. Al
fighter units viii be equipped
with jet planes within two
years.
seventeen guard fighter
bomber wings are being re-
established as er-interceptoE
outfits while the number Of re-
serve suuadrons assigned to as
sist as continental air defense
command is being raised from 10
to ~.
There are "a fighter defense
wings - 10z squadruns ~ In the
regular Air Forces I3T-wine
program. While exact figures
are not available, The sqliadrons
are known to be located at nearly
as many bases.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

deprive them Of fundamental
rights and that rejection Of such
procedures by this court will
vastly aid rather than hamper
the true objectives Of security
program"
Cite Political Dangers.
The attorneys said they be-
lieved that most Of the Govern
ment officials who administer the
loyalty-security procedures do
not enjoy their tasks but find 1t
politically dangerous" to do
otherwise.
The attorneys remarked that
it was not surprising that many
Government employees should
choose to resign rather than at
tempt to defend themselves
against undisclosed informants
or enemies at loyalty-Security
hearings.
"A trial without due process,
they said. "is at best a lottery
on which no man should be asked
to stake his career and reputa-
ton. But this particular lottery
is not even a fair gambling de-
vice. The insistant and clamor-
Gus public demand that Com
Evening star., 1955-01-06

fiat 10 per cent raise. with a
$500 minimum guarantee.
Representatives Dingell. DEM
ocrat, Of Michigan. and Broyhill.
Republican. of Virginia. yester-
day sponsored 10 per cent
across-the-board pay raises for
classified and postal workers.
DEFEkSE-Henry DuFlon. q
White House staff assistant on
civil service matters, is under
strong consideration for the job
Of Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Defense for ManpoWer. The job
previonsIy was held by James M.
Mitchell, who resigned to become
assistant to the director Of the
National Science Foundation.
-
APPOINTMENT = Ben GULL.
executive assistant to Postmaster
General Sumrnerf1eld. is leaving
TO become q member Of the
Maritime Administration.
4 i + =
CONlNAERCE--Jaines Worthy,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for administration. is expected to
resign shortly to return to his
lob as an official of SearS-Roe-
buck Co.
REORGANIZATION PLANS
The Hoover Commission has
recommended to Congress that
the Presidential power to sub
init Government reorganization
plans. which expires on April l,
be extended. The Hoover group
informed Congress that 1t ex-
poets to submit its proposals for
Government reorganization dur
ing the next few months and
viii complete its task by May 81.
It's proposals on Government
personnel and civil service will
be sent to Congress within the
next few weeks, according to
Herbert Hoover. chairman.
Be sure to listen to Joseph
Young's radio edition Of the
Federal Spotlight each Saturday
at 6:45 pm. over WMAL.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

fense, rather than q balanced
budget, would be their primary
consideration In guiding appro-
priations In the New Congress.
And President Eisenhower. in
letter to Secretary of Defense
Wilson made public yesterday.
accepted Pentagon proposals for
continued reduction in personnel,
but mentioned force levels slight
ly above those originally pro-
posed.
Gen. Eisenhower said he con-
templated an armed force
strength by next June Of about
three million - or 10000 more
than the Pentagon had proposed.
The President wrote MIR. Wilson
that It. would not be wise to flx
a rigid" target for 1856, but he
thought q goal" Of 2,850,000
could be aimed at-"with any
further material reductions de-
pendent upon an improved world
situation" Mr.. Wilson had sug-
gested a 2.8l5,O0o-man level by
June 1856.
At the Pentagon, the word
was passed that there had been
q "re-survey" since manpower
goals were announced on De-
cember 90. resulting in the 35,-
900 increase in the goal for 1856.
The Army, which would bear
the sharpest reduction appar-
emily would get about 25.000 OF
the $4,000 increase under the
White House proposal.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy. rather windy and colder
tonight with low near 80.
Partly cloudy and much colder
tomorrow.
Maryland--Partly cloudy and
much colder tonight with snow
showers or fiurries in western
mountain areas. Low tonight in
the 20s in west and 28-35 in
east. Tomorrow rather windy
and much colder with snow
flurries in the mountains and
partly cloudy in eastern sections.
virginia--Rather windy and
Evening star., 1955-01-06

A man who lost q tiff with a
waitress in a lunchroom over a
500 bill has lost the same argu-
ment before the Municipal Court
of Appeals.
The first disagreement took
place on August 8 In the P. 0.
Lunch Room. 729 North Capitol
street. The second round ended
yesterday, when the court ruled
in favor of the waitress,
The man, Steve Lynch, of 735
North Capitol street, cor1tended
the bill was his and that he had
merely pretended to find it on
the floor. sa y
He said he showed the 500
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Lodeiinsky Case Spurs Drive
For Security Setup Overhaul

said it was giving Mr.. Lade-
jinsky full security and loyalty
clearance after exhaustive in
vestigation.
2. Secretary Benson told a
press conference that he felt he
had made the right decision In
branding Mr.. Ladejinsky a se-
curity risk, Notwithstanding the
FOA action, and refused to back
down.
8. White House approval Of the
FCA appointment was indicated
by Presidential Press Secretary
James q, 1agerty. who said II
was felt there that the heads Of
the agencies involved had worked
out the matter according to their
"best judgment"
Order Explained.
The security order, known as
Executive Order No. i0450, makes
the head Of each department and
agency responsible for determin-
ing whether the employment or
retention Of a person is CLEARLY
consistent with the interests Of
the national security"
Under that order, Mr.. Benson
said, he eyaluated the evidence in
Mr.. Ladejinsky's security file and
decided that he should be re-
moved as agricultural attache
al the American Embassy in
Tokyo. He still feels that deci-
sion was the right one. he
declared.
Also under that order, FOA
Director Harold Stasserr took q
thorough look at all available
data on Mr.. Ladejinsky. irlclud-
ing RESULTS Of a full field inves-
tigation by the FBI, and decided
that he should be cleared for the
sensitive position in Indo- China,
one of the hot spots in the battle
against. Communist expansion.
Both men sought to explain their
diarnetrical opposition.
MIR. Stassen said that in the
evaluation of personnel on secur-
ity grounds. two individuals may
reach different conclusions, even
as Judges of any court sometimes
have dissenting opinions.
Benson's Statement.
And Mr.. Benson had this to
say:
''It will always be true with
respect both to qualifications and
to security that reasonable men
may not take the same view as
to a particular person. It is pos
sible for two equally reasonable
and conscientious men to reach
different conclusions.
Throughout the press confer
ence, Mr.. Benson stuck to the
theme that the Ladejinsky deci-
sion was his; that he still
thought it was right. and that
he had the fullest confidence in
Milan D. Smith, his executive as
sistant, and j. Glen Classify, his
security chief who advised him
on it.
His one big regret, he said, was
that Mr.. Smith released to the
press a letter from George N.