davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

e6ts will not be required to make
the $4.00 daily payment for mater
nifty admissions occurring up to 270
days after the Deductible Contract
takes effect.
For the 1000 employed groups en-
rolled in Blue Cross. the decision as
to which Contract to choose is being
left to the group. In keeping with
sound group principles. the Deduct
ible Contract will be available to
those groups in which IS per cent of
the Blue Cross subscribers apply for
it. Material offering our Direct Pay
ment Subscribers their choice will
be mailed to them individually DUR
ing the next two months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
p.T.A.
MISS SAVAGE TO
SPEAK AT CHAMBERS

The next Pre- School meeting at
Chambers will be of special inter-
est to mothers of children due to
enter First Grade in September.
1t has become an annual tradi-
tion to have Miss Winifred Savage,
third grade teacher, to speak at
this meeting-her subject, ENTER
ing First Grade" For this she is
well qualified, with her rich and
varied store of knowledge and ex-
perience. She understands the be-
ginners' problems of adjustment,
and what is expected of the child
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

9Th, at 500, at the Academy, 1926
Ansel I'd. Refreshments will be
served and there will be unusual
table prizes and door prizes.
For further information members
and their friends may contact Miss
Jerry Corcoran, 17216 Euclid, ".
6-0973.
For their Monday, April 9th
meeting, the Sunny Monday Gold
en- Ayers will view a film "Outer
Darkness and Summer Storms" to
be shown by the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Co. The club
meets at 1880 at the Woman's
Club House, 1747 Lake Front ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

n TOST subscribers to Blue Cross
lV1 know that new rates for their
present protection against hospital
bills will go into effect with payments
due on and after May !. 1856. These
new rates are published below.
Your Blue Cross PIan-The Cleve-
land Hospital Service Association
on behalf of it's ,430,084 subscrib-
ers, wishes to express its thanks to
the many who have taken the time
to study the need for these new rates.
1t was only after the most careful
analysis and stud y that they were
adopted.
Hundreds Of leaders in business. in
organized labor, in the medical pro-
fession and in other groups in our
community have given up hours from
their busy days, and even entire
evenings, to study the need for new
rates, in order to maintain your Blue
Cross protection on a sound. effec-
tive basis.
Many sat through the public hear
ing on our rate application which was
conducted by the Ohio Division of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
4 Hearty Thank Nu!
TO THE PEOPLE
OF NORTHEASTERN OHIO
TO THE PEOPLE

Insurance in Cleveland on Feb :
ruary II.
We are grateful to all these public
spirited citizens. and to the news
papers which serve our community
so we'll for their time, their sincerity.
their suggestions, and the conclusion
reached by nearly all of them that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

the new rates are essential to the
continued protection of Blue Cross
subscribers.
Blue Cross is a community program.
1t is the active and informed judg-
ment of our subscribers that assures
it's continued ability to serve their
needs for hospital service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
MAYFAIR PLANS
GRANDMOTHER DAY

Grandmother's Day at Mayfair
School, Wednesday, April 18th,
will start at 1890 p. m. with a
luncheon served by the Ways and
Means Committee. 1t is necessary
that all reservations be made on
or before noon Monday, April 9th.
Please call Mrs. Max Schechter at
GIL. 1-074S or Mrs. Frank Consillo
at Ulster 1-1768 for your reser-
vations.
The program will consist of
singing by the Mayfair Mother
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

who enters school for the first
time.
This meeting will be held
Thursday, April 18th at 200 p. m.
in the Museum Room, announces
Mrs. Clair MacNeal, Pre-School
chairman.
Refreshments will be served, and
child care is provided.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

singers under the direction Of Miss
Janis Conklin. Miss Anne r.
Father will conclude her series of
talks on Family Living. There will
be question and answer period
covering all of the past sessions
on Sex Education for Parents.
There will be child care during the
entire program.
ROZELLE
Rozelle Elementary School PTA
meeting April 10th at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Herbert Rock, Jewish Family
Service Association, will be the
speaker. The film "Social Fixes
Toward Noisy Mines" will be
shown. Refreshments will be served
with the fifth grade mothers as
hostesses. Facilities for the care
o fpre-school children from to 6
years of age only.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Two Co-Fuvorites
Al in St. Leqer

LONDON, Aug. 21 (R.-
French-owned Pont Lewis, who
won at a mile and seven fur
longs at Deauville, France, last
Wednesday, has joined Queen
Elizabeth'S High Veldt as ia
vorite for the September IL run
ming of the st. Leger Stakes at
DoncaSter.
Both colts were made 4-to-l
picks at a betting callover by
Britain's top bookmakers. Pont
Lewis, owned by Baron Guy de
Rothschild and trained in
trained in France by Godfrey
Watson, won the Prix Kergolay
by 2la lengths at Deauville. The
French colt was 20 to at last
Mondays callover.
The st. Leger, run over a mile
six furlongs and 1872 yards. is
the last of the. British racing
classics this season. 1t also is the
last leg of Britain's Triple Crown
Evening star., 1956-08-21

that if I think it's going to hurt
him." Fitzsimmons said.
ITS not fair to the public to
make them think he's going to
run, but it's not fair to the owner
either to eliminate him entirely
from the race at this time. Well
know for sure on Wednesday"
Dedicate Next in Weights
The collie attack, fourth of
Nashua's career, left uncertain
whether the millionaire colt
would be able to keep two racing
commitments at Belmont Park
the Woodward September 20 and
the Jockey Club Gold Cup Octo-
ber 12-before his scheduled re-
tirement in October.
The 1872 pounds assigned to
Nashua by Handicapped Frank
e. (Jimmy) Kilroe was the same
given him for the Brooklyn
Handicap. The colts owners
would not start him then.
Second highest weight for the
Saratoga Handicap was the 123
pounds assigned to Mrs. Jan
Burke's Dedicate, winner of last
Saturdays Whitney Stakes un-
der 116 pounds in track record
time of l:49 AS for a mile and
an eighth.
Other weights included Sum-
mer Tan and Find, 119 pounds;
Midafternoon and Mister Gus,
l18; Fisherman. lit. and Career
Boy, ll6.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
District Golfers
Start Qualifying

An error in releasing first
names in the entries for the
District Amateur golf champion
ship has added a threat to the
Bobby Brownell reign in the
championship that gets under
way today with an 10 hole quail
flying round at Chevy Chase
Club.
Perky Cullinane, not brother
Chick, will represent the Culli-
name family. Chick is in Fargo,
N. OAK, for the Jaycees' junior.
1t was Perky who came within
a fraction of an inch Of taking
Brownell to extra holes in the
second round last year. Brownell
went on TO win his SD match
and 18th championship without
defeat. after defeating Perky. /
up. when Brownell's short putt
staggered and then fell into the
cup on the 18th green.
Yesterdays rain added length
to the course and scores may be
high. A par round Of SO prob
ably will De good for the medal,
and it may go as high as 7s for
the qualifying figure.
The low 80 enter match play.
with two rounds tomorrow. quar-
tetdnals and semif1nals Thurs
d and the 36-hole title match
Fri6ay.
Evening star., 1956-08-21

mr. FuOtO
particularly because his big
brother, currently the No. 2
quarterback on the Pittsburgh
Steelers, had said Dick was to
make up his own mind, and had
decided not to interfere.
Dick and Jack attended most
of Maryland's home basketball
games last season.
Dick is considerably bigger
than Jack was when the latter
enrolled at Maryland. He was
a quarterback at Poly.
Young Scarbath, an excellent
student, was widely sought
through the Ivy League, New
England and the East, plus
Carolina, Houston and, Maryland
His father, Carl, like Jack,
stayed out of the picture. The
family had decided Dick vas
to select the college of his choice
without undue persuasion.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
.Mr. Fitz Still Hoping
To Start Nashua Saturday

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 81 (P.-Nashua, the mil
lionaire colt who is insured for
more money than most people
make in a lifetime, was resting
comfortably in his stall today
after another attack of collie.
His 82-year-old trainer, Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, still held out
hope that Nashua would be able
to start in the $50,000-added
Saratoga Handicap on Saturday.
The decision will be made to-
morrow.
Its as simple as this" Mr..
Fitz said. IF I can't work him
out tomorrow. you'll know he
won't run in the handicap Sat-
Iurday. Right now, 1 still don't
know just how he will feel.
But I'm going to do whatever
Il think is best for Nashua.
Nothing else will be considered" 4"
Second Attack in 10 Days
Nashua, who is insured for
81, ,25l, 200 at a premium of
$50.048 a year, was stricken yes
terday for the second time in
10 days. A week ago last Sat-
urday. he had to be scratched
from the 100000 Atlantic City
Handicap for the same ailment.
Mr.. Fitz was puzzled over
Nashua's two attacks.
Hes never been really sick"
the veteran trainer said with a
shake of his head. I'VE know
something's wrong with him
when he paws at the floor of his
stall and acts restless.
II wouldn't say he was in ter
rife pain. You might call II
more of a disturbance"
Nashua was stricken just as
the weights for the Saratoga
Handicap were announced. He
drew top impost of 1872 pounds
Originally. Leslie Combs II. head
Of the syndicate which owns him
had said he would not accept
anything higher than l3C
pounds.
Combs and Mr.. Fitz, however
we're so pleased with his fast
recovery that they were deter.
mined to run him in the Sara
toga no matter what weight he
was assigned.
After being stricken by gas
pains early yesterday. the 4
year-old colt appeared to be vel
on his way to recovery by after
noon. It was a less severe at
tack than he suffered at Atlantic
City August Ii.
! Fitzsimmons, who first sale
"of course" Nashua wouldn't
race in the mile-and-a -quartei
Saratoga Saturday. later said HI
had not declared the colt out o.
the race because he didn't van
to eliminate the outside possi'
, bility that he could start.
IT'S q very slim chance tina
he will get over this as quick al
it started. Then ! could worl
; him "Wednesday and run Satur,
day. But, OF course. / won't d.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Maryland Wins Scramble
For Scorboth's Brother

Dick Scarbath. who has been
peStered by college football
coaches ever since being grad
uated from Baltimore Poly last
February, has decided to follow
his brother Jack to the Univer-
Sity of Maryland, it was learned
late yesterday.
The 6-foot-2, 190-pound Balti-
morean. said to be a much bet
ter high school quarterback
than his brother, an All-Ameri-
can choice at Maryland in 1852.
had narrowed it down to three
schools.
Maryland, North Carolina,
and the University of Houston,
coached by Maryland's former
assistant. Bill Meek, still were
in the running when Dick de-
cided to report to Maryland for
freshman football on September
S. He telephoned his decision
yesterday from Ocean City,
where he has been working this
summer.
Carolina's Jim Tatum, former
Maryland coach. had put young
Scarbath close to the top, if not
on top of the most-desired
Schoolboy stars. And Meek, a
close friend of the family since
he helped recruit Jack, had
spent many hours telling Dick
of the advantages of Texas foot
ball.
However. it was believed that
Maryland'S lacrosse program,
which has produced two straight
national champions, was the de-
Gliding factor. Dick played foot
ball, basketball and lacrosse at
Poly. but lacrosse was his Sec
ond love, and close to his first.
Neither North Carolina nor
Houston has lacrosse on Mary
lands scale.
Members of the Maryland
coaching staff had been pessi-
miStic over landing Scarbath,
Evening star., 1956-08-21
UMPIRES IGNORE HIS TUNING
Tebbetts Says Burdette
Breoks All the Rules

base umpire, examined the bali,
demanded to look at Burdette's
glove and even had the pitcher
take off his cap.
But they didn't find any indi-
cation Lew was throwing a spit
ter.
Burdette seemed bored by the
search.
I'D even take off my pants
if they wanted me to-" said the
smiling Highlander after the
game. Know what I think
Birdie was just trying to rattle
me. He's majored in psychology,
you know"
Evening star., 1956-08-21

CINCINNATI, Aug. 81 (P).-
Lew Burdette, fidgety ace OF
Milwaukee's vaunted pitching
staff, was accused by Birdie Teb-
belts today of violating every
pitching rule in the book as he
beat the Redlegs for the fourth
time this season, 81, last night
The free-speaking Cincinnati
manager was fairly fuming as
he told newsmen, There isn't a
pitching rule Burdette doesn't
break. He Spits on the ball, he
spits on his glove, he spits on his
hand, he rubs resin on his glove
and he rubs the ball on his uni
form.
"All these things are in direct
violation of Rule 8.O2. Yet the
umpires let him get away with all
those things.
Mind you." Birdie empha-
sized, Il am not accusing Bur-
dette of throwing splitter. ]
don't know anything about the
man. I don't think he is the
kind to resort to throwing spit
balls. But he does everything
to lead you to believe he's going
to, and if he doesn't, he's miss
ing a hell Of a chance"
Tebbett's pulled open a draw.
er Of his desk in his little Office
next to the clubhouse, and drew
out a rule book. He thumbeo
through the pages as if he knew
them by heart. and began read
ing:
This is what rule 8.02 states.
The pitcher shall not be allowed
to apply a foreign substance oi
any kind to the ball, expectorate
either on the ball or his glove,
rub the ball on his glove, person
or clothing. deface the ball ir
any manner -
THE umpires admit he does
all those things but they say as
long as he goes to the resin bae
after doing all those things, it's
okay.
Il have complained time anc
again to the, umpires, but i,
doesn't do any good. The um.
pires say take it up with the
league Office"
Three times Tebbets rushed
out from the dugout to complain
to the umpireS about Burdette's
tactics last night. Each time
Plate Umpire Bill Engeln, to.
gether with Larry Goetz, first.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Mantle Hopes to End Slump
Against Herb Score TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 tP.-
Mickey Mantle will seek 70
emerge from his most protrscted
batting slump Of the season to-
night when the Yankees take on
the Cleveland Indians in the
opener Of a two-game series.
Maybe Mantle will have more
success hitting righthanded
against Cleveland's Southpaw
Herb Score than he did batting
lefthanded in his last six games.
He'll have Early Wynn to coz
tend with tomorrow.
Last Wednesday. Mickey had
. s376 average. Since then. ne
hss produced only three hits in
g tmes at bat and his average
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Senators View
Fifth Place in
Tigers Series
Hope to Push Streak
To Six Tonight if
Weather Clears Up
By BURTON HAWKINS

Weather permitting, the Sen.
ators' late surge toward respec-
ltability-they've accumulated g
highly satisfactory and surpris.
ing 1916 record since the ALI
Star Game-will present them
an opportunity to snuggle close
to fifth place in a two-game
series with Detroit starting to-
might at Graffith Stadium.
| Five games back of the Tigers
and proud posseSsors of their
longest winning streak of the
season, the Senators will attempt
to extend their string to five
tonight when they dispatch h
Bunky Stewart against Jim Bun
ming.
There's no glory attached tc
finishing fifth. Nary a nickel
htrickles down from World Series
dividends to players who land
there. From the Senators stand
point, though, it would repre-
sent a delightful change from
last seasons basement windup
35 Runs in Boston
/ They're in a hitting mood. Al
least in Boston's beloved Fenway
Park they compiled 35 runs ir
sweeping four game week enc
series with the Red Sox anc
| they've discovered life is more
pleasant when winning.
Contributing heavily to tht
clubs improved play are Hert
Plews, who has hit safely in l:
straight games, and Pete Run
lnels. who has a streak of sever
games operating. Herb ha!
Ibatted .375 in his role as a reg.
ular, which goes back 20 games
while Runnels has been a 80;
hitter since the All-Star break
and has thumped at .4l9 CLIP
for seven games.
Plews, once regarded as the
lightweight among five players
obtained from the Yankees ir
exchange for Maury McDermott
may develop to be the prize Of
the package. He has been 9
steady second-baseman. an &C.
lcomplished pivot man on double
plays, and a sensible base runner
Herb strictly was a decoration
until, in desperation, Manager
Chuck Dresser inserted him n
/ the starting lineup July u al
Detroit. In three games there
he ripped off seven hits in II
Ichances to insure further activ-
Iity, and nobody has been dis
appointed by subsequent devel-
opments.
StandOut of Winter
Plews was a .167 hitter when
| his big test materialized. Now
hes rolling along at .313 and
second base temporarily has
been removed from the list OF
trouble spots.
Hustling Herb SO far is the
standout in the Yankee deal.
pitcher Bob Wiesler has been
disappointment, while Outfielder
Dick Tettelbach was shuttled
back to Denver. Catcher Lou
IBerberet has given the team Q
Icommendable job and Whitley
Herzog may develop as a solid
lcenterfielder despite his cur
Irently sagging average, but
Plews is the No. l boy at this
point.
/ The Senators will be plungins
into an l8-game home stand
which will nearly end theil
Griffith Stadium activity. After
all clubs invade during this stay
there will be only three game:
remaining here with Baltimore
in late September.
During this home stand, both
Roy Sievers and Jim Lemon
will be shooting for club home
run record. Both have smashed
22, only three away from the
mark Sievers set last season.
Evening star., 1956-08-21

has dipped TO 1862.
Actually. except for one day,
Mantle's 1862 mark is the lowest
he's had all season. After his
third game on April 10. Mickey
was at an even 300. He cracked
out three hits the next day,
boosting his slate to 1886. and
he's been a brilliantly consistent
performer since then.
With AZ home runs. the Yam.
kee switch-hitter still is seven
games ahead Of Babe Ruth's rec.
ord pace Of 1927. But he ha'
not connected in his last si1
contests.
still, there appears TO be little
chS6ce Of Mantle being dis
See MANTLE. Page Ar;
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Bell Steps In,
Helps to Avert
Rams Boycott

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81 tP.-
The intervention of Commis-
sioner Bert Bell has helped avert
a possible Los Angeles player
boycott of Fridays exhibition
game here between the Rams
and the Cleveland Browns.
Rams players had demanded
SIS a week for veterans and $50
weekly for rockies during the
exhibition season, whereas the
Los Angeles club never has paid
salaries until after the first
league game. Rams player rep
resentatives told General Man
ager Tex Schramm they didn't
intend to play exhibition games
unless they were paid for them
The Rams. who won their divi-
sion title last year, open their
league season September 80.
Bell called the Rams player
representatives at their Redlands
camp and asked them to delay
any reprisal in connection with
their money demands, saying he
would speak with club owners.
Later, Schramm agreed TO ar
bitrate the exhibition games SAL
AIRY matter at the close of the
season. but this agreement had
TO await his conferences with
the four embattled owners. Dan
Reeves, who is standing against
1 Ed Pauley. Fred Levy and
Hal Seley. When disagreements
arose, Schramm had to 60 back
and forth between the owners
camps. and it was last night be-
fore he was able to tell the play
ers that their salary demands
would be arbitrated.
In their original demand Sat-
urday, Rams players specified
that exhibition salaries would
haye TO start at once or they
wo b not play in the game
I aga vt Cleveland.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Pressure on Dodgers Reds
AS Schedule avors Braves
Brooklyn Facing
Five Tough Days
With Top Rivals
BY the Associated Press

The pressure definitely was on
the Dodgers and Redlegs in the
hectic National League pennant
race today, with the Brooklyn
and Cincinnati contenders Sched-
uled to battle each other three
times later this week as the lead
ing Milwaukee Braves play it
Moior League Stondinss. Pcse ABB
>----->------->-- -
cosy behind Lew Burdette, War
rem SPAIN and Bob Buhl.
Those three pitchers top the
leagues earned-run averages
and. in addition. Burdette has
managed to knock off the Red
legs four times without defeat,
while Buhl has beaten Brooklyn's
world champions six times with
out a loss.
1t was Burdette-a frequent
target of spitball charges, the
latest from Birdie Tebbetts-who
combined with SPAIN last night
to salvage an important split in
the four-game series at Cincin-
natl. Southpaw SPAIN beat the
ambitious Redlegs Sunday, thesa
came back in relief to get the
final out as Burdette chalked up
his 18th victory, 81.
Two HomerS Pay OFF
The Braves lack Cincinnati's
power, but again they made their
hits pay off in the series finale,
riding to victory on home runs
by Eddie Mathews and joe Ad-
cock, although held to four hits
by Brooks Lawrence.
1t was the only game sched-
Iuled in either major league and
boosted the Braves into a 2la-
game lead as they returned to
Milwaukee for a home stand.
The Dodgers, who meet the
Braves in a two-game set Sun
day and Monday, now are a
game ahead of third-place Gin
Icinnati.
The Braves are to meet the
improved Giants and Phillies
three times each before the i'm
Iportant series with Brooklyn.
The Dodgers, again looking for
steady pitching, open their final
swing through the West tonight
with the first of two at st. Louis,
then head into Cincinnati for
single games Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. It's a make-or-
break tour for the Dodgers. who
are below 500 (16-1D in the
West this season.
Cincinnati, meanwhile. has a
two-game set with Pittsburgh
before meeting Brooklyn. Then
the Redlegs play two with the
lPhillies while the Dodgers are in
Milwaukee.
Homer Follows Triple
Mathews 28th home run last
night followed a two-out, Sec
Iond-inning triple by Hank Aaron
that broke through Lawrence's
lhitless spell. Then Adcock ham,
mered his 30th homer with two
out in the sixth for the Braves
See BASEBALL, Page Ara
Evening star., 1956-08-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhACAN LEAOUE
Detroit at Washington (nighO. Bun
ming (3-1) VS.. Stewart (4-5).
Chicago at Boston (nighO, Howell
(4-6l or Wilson t1l-l2) VS.. Nixon t7-5l
Cleveland at New York might. Score
u3-71 VS.. Larsen G-4l,
Kansas City at Baltimore (niehtl
(Kellner i7-4) VS.. Wight G-lO).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Milwaukee q day. night
Margoneri (5-2) and Gomez t6-l3l VS.
Phillips (3-1 and Crone (9-S) or Con-
lev l6-7)
Brooklyn at st. Louis tnightl; Erskint
900 or Bessent (0-2) VS.. Wehmelei
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati tnight). Law
(6-13) VS.. Gross t2-0; 49,.
Philadelphia at Chicago. Robert;
II4-13l VS. Jones GID.