davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

morning the Leader photographer
and your reporter dropped in the
ceramics group was under the
direction of Gregg Morris, prac-
tise teacher from Western Reserve
University who is getting his class
room experience under Mr.. Holder
baum.
Next is the pause for refresh
ments and the opportunity to chat
with the school fan standing next
to you. The scene is the dining
room of the Foods Department
where Miss Lucille Provo, dean of
girls, teaches the art of cooking,
and Mrs. Ayleen Morely teaches
the Importance of Home Manage
ment. Both of the subjects, now
regulars" in high schools, were
religiously taught in the home in
Grandmother's Day.
Notice that unusual many
shelved table which Ronald Ma
loney is working on in the picture
It's the last word in magazine
racks. Robert N. Thomas, Wood
working instructor, caught rough
sketch of it while visiting a ma
tionally known furniture factory
recently. The model will be on sale
soon, if it is not already on the
market.
The table is just one of the prof.
ects being taught in this depart
ment, whose object, explains Mr..
Thomas, is to give an understand
ing in woodworking as a pattern
maker or carpenter would use in
his work. The boys learn the use of
different tools, types of wood and
when and where to use them, re-
finishing and upholstering. There
are 81 boys enrolled in the depart
ment.
Familiarizing boys with machine
tools, welding and foundry work
is the goal Of the Machine shop
presided over by skilled Walter
Bandlow, jr. Here 70 boys spend
extended periods each day working
on milling machines, furnaces,
lathes, handling welding equipment
or making individual projects, such
as equipment in line with the class
program. Mr.. Bandlow will proudly
show several of these individual
accomplishments to any man in
terested.
To go back to the Style Show.
Miss Carpenter, instructor, points
out that the two year course (it
can be three) aims to teach the
planning of wardrobe, a knowledge
of textiles, selection of the right
pattern and the right material ap-
propriate to it, and suitable wear
ing apparel for various times and
places. There is a steadily increas-
ing interest among the girls in the
of their own clothes.
Other class rooms, also, will be
ready with displays and exhibits, to
balance the art, divisions, and visi-
tors are welcome to roam about and
see for themselves just what is be-
ing taught at Shaw, and how it be-
ing presented.
Principal, Wayne C. Blough, and
members of the faculty and the
schools PTA will be on hand to
greet and guide the guests.
The visiting of class rooms may
not be just in the order here out
lined. 1t is hoped there will be such
an overflowing attendance of citi-
zens interested in school, that
groups will disperse in various
in order to get into the
rooms and really see what is being
If you haven't visited
Shaw, or if it is some time since
you did, the latch string is out
Tuesday night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E.
Adams, 1850 Woodwork rd., a
girl, Teresa Ellen, April 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

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Evening star., 1951-11-07
By Brian Bell, Jr.

1t may not snow very much here
this winter. but the Ski Club OF
Washington won't care. It has its
own mountain in West Virginia.
The some $50 members of the
club have leased 40 acres of upland
open pasture near Davis, w. Va,
and are erecting a 1.00o-foot rope
tow. The region is in the highest
area of the Alleghenies, between
$500 and 1000 feet in height, and
the snowfall there is unusually
heavy.
German P. Young. president of
the club, is enthusiastic about the
new site. Its called Cabin
Mountain and you couldn't ask for
better skiing" he claims. 1T
SHOWS as much there as it does in
New England-it just doesn't last
as long"
January Trips Planned.
During January we plan to
run weekend bus trips. open to
the public, and are even trying to
get special trains. There are ample
accommodations in Davis. 10 miles
away, and we're building a
warming hut on the mountain,
so 1t should be comfortable for
any one who likes to ski"
1t may seem surprising to some
that Washington, where there
isn't much snow, has such an ac-
tive ski club. However, the out
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Buddy Young Outroces Field
Running Back Rivals Kicks

league game. Last Sunday. against
the Giants, he return a kickoff
80 yards to bring his average or
returning kickoffs to 37.4 yards
on eight carries.
Lugging back punts, Buddy has
averaged 24.7 yards on seven runs
His lead in each of the two de.
partments is some 6 yards over his
closest pufsuer, Kyle Rote of the
Giants. on kickoffs and Bill Stone
of the Chicago Bears on punts.
Oddly enough. the man who ha.
made the longest punt return anc
the longest kickoff return happens
to be the same fellow. but he
ranks only fourth in punt returns
and isn't even among the top 1C
in kickoff returns.
He is Emlen Tunnel, a Negro
back from Iowa. who plays for
the Giants. Tunnel raced 100
yards to score on a kickoff last
Sunday. just one play before
Young set out on his 90-yard
Jaunt. Tunnels 81-yard punt re-
turn against the Cardinals Octobe,
IA is the seasons high in that de-
partment.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
DC. SMCIub Leases Mountain,
Plans Winter Full of Sport

flt was organized in 1886 and
since has been going strong.
The members sometimes have to
travel a way to find the snow, but
that doesn't seem to bother any
one. Organized trips to Laurel
Mountain in Pennsylvania, the
Poconos, New England and even
to Canada have been conducted
This season the club Is making
plans to charter a plane and &c
out to Aspen, Colo.
Ski Club Meets Tonight.
For those interested in skiing
the club has issued an invitation
to its monthly meeting tonight at
$50 at the Palisades Field House
Macarthur boulevard and Dana
place. NV.
Real Charette, director of a ski
school at st. Jovite in Quebec s
Mount Tremblant area, will be
there to discuss the Canadian
teams chance in the winter Olym-
pics to be held in Norway next
February. John Herbert, manager
OF the United States ski team, also
will speak. In addition, two NOV
les. taken by Luggi Foeger, who
Charette says is perhaps the fin
est ski photographer in the world
will be shown.
Few people except members OF
the Washington ski club ever
wanted snow here. Now with thei,
own mountain even the skier.
won't mind If the flakes don't fall
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Loyal Hockey Fans
Show Up in Snow,
Get Special Treat
BY The Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-snow-12
Inches of it-caused postpone
ment of last nights American
Hockey League game between the
st. Louis Flyers and the Buffalo
Bisons.
The Flyer management, how
ever. ordered the st. Louis team
to the arena rink, just in case
some fans showed up unaware of
the postponernent.
Sure enough, some fans put in
an appearance-3l of them.
The fans we're invited in and
the Flyers offered clinical prac-
tice session with Coach Mud Bru-
neteau explaining various plays
to the crowd"
Bruneteau later split the Flyers
into two squads and ordered an
exhibition contest. An hour later,
the 81 fans went home, happy
about the unexpected program.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Dons' Matson DrivinuI'
For Total Gains Lead;
Far Ahead as Rusher
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Ollie Matson, the elusive full
back Of San Francisco, seems to
have the 1851 ground-gaining
title all wrapped up.
The 6-2. 205-pound Negro has
amassed 1879 yards rushing to
lead Johnny Bright Of Drake, his
nearest competition and also a
Negro. by 352 yards. The high
striding Bright. who led the Ma
tion in ball-carrying for the past
two seasons. has totaled 927 yards.
but he is through for the year be-
cause of broken jaw.
According to statistics released
by the National Collegiate Athletic
Association Service Bureau today.
Bright tops the Nation in total
offense with 1853 yards, but he
will be hard-pressed to retain his
crown. Matson. who has two more
games remaining, picked up 228
yards against Santa Clara Sunday
to bring his second place total to
1879 yards, which also Is his
ground-gaining figure.
Matson Tops I'd Makers.
The San Francisco sensation al
so has scored the most touchdowns
in collegiate circles, II, and heads
the Nations scoring parade with
102 points.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1951-11-07
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE
New York Yanks may not be 60
ing anywhere in the National
Football League, but their speedy
halfback, Buddy Young, is driving
opponents crazy every time he gets
his hands on a kicked ball.
The Negro speedster from the
University of Illinois is far ahead
both in returning kickoffs and
punts. according to NFL statistics
disclosed today.
Elsewhere in the circuit the
leaders held their top-rankine
positions. Eddie Price of the New
York Giants in rushing, Norm Van
Brocklin of the Los Angeles Rams
in passing, Bob Walston of the
Philadelphia Eagles in total points
Horace Gillom of the Cleveland
Browns in punting and Elroy
Hirsch of the Rams and Fran
Polsfoot of the Chicago Cardinals
IN pass receiving.
But the really outstanding lead
er to date is Young, who plays for
. team which has yet to win a
Evening star., 1951-11-07
GoIIoudet PIoysL Last Game;
Likened by Coach to Bob Ward

Frank Turk, right guard on theI
Gallaudet College football team,
plays his last game Saturday to
end a career that has gone largely
unnoticed but which deserves
more than passing mention.
Gallaudet is a school for deaf
mutes playing a small schedule in
a small conference, and the re-
suits of its games and the person.
alities Of its athletes aren't treat
ed with all the hoopla accorded
some of its larger brethren. But
Gallaudet does the best it can
with what it has, and Turk has
been a big factor in the Blues
successes.
Natural Athlete.
He is a good natural athlete who
has been deaf since an attack of
spinal meningitis when he was s.
years old. He came from Hibbing,
Mimi, where he attended the
State school for deaf mutes. and
at Gallaudet he has played every
minute of every football game for
five years except one game when
Coach Tom Clayton took him out
for minutes to put in another
boy who never had played. CTheI
Mason-Dixon Conference allows
Galludet to use it's prep school
students on the varsity team. thus
Turk was able to play five years
Turk is % years old and. al
though he stands only 5-foot-7
and weighs only ITS pounds, Coach
Clayton says he could be stand
out lineman with almost any large
school playing tough schedule.
I'm sincere when I say you could
compare him with Bob Ward of
Maryland" Clayton says. Turk is
fast and smart. He just naturally
does the right things at the right
time.
Praised by Opponents Coach.
Last Saturday against Ran
dolph- Macon, for instance. he
threw it's ball carriers for losses at
least eight times. He was in their
backfield as quickly as the ball
time after time. On offense he
was blocking out a player who
weighed at least $50. Coach Paul
SEVERN of Randolph-M Macon came
over to me after the game and all
he could talk about was how Turk
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Bowls
CONTINUED From Page CID

"a championship decision. The
Southwest champ is host team
in the Cotton Bowl and presently
|TCU (4-3-0), Texas (6-1-O and
Baylor (4-1-D are the best pos
sibilities. Each finishes with a
near steady diet Of tough OPP
ponents.
After November Is teams with
a mathematical chance at the
Southwest championship submit a
preferential list of teams they
would like to play in the Cotton
Bowl.
Oklahoma (4-2-0). after three
straight Sugar Bowl appearances.
is faint possibility from the Big
Seven Conference, together with
Evening star., 1951-11-07

gave his team fits all afternoon.
We lost the game, but it wasn't
because Turk wasn't doing every
thing he could"
Turk calls the defensive signals
for Gallaudet, using sign language.
He plans career teaching and
coaching at some school for the
deaf, and last summer took an
extra course in coaching at Drake
University. He learned a lot
there, too, and got good marks, "
Clayton said, which is pretty re-
markable when you consider he's
deaf. But he's got the kind of
gumption that overcomes such
handicaps, and he's going to be a
mighty fine coach for whatever
school gets him"
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Carl Husta Dies al 46,
Former Pro Cage Star
By the Associotsd Press

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. T.
Carl Husta, >46, former profes.
sional basketball and baseball
player, died here yesterday. He
was a member of the Original Gel.
tics in the later days Of the IA
nous basketball team and was 9
major Lacquer long enough to play
several games at shortstop for the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1925.
Husta also played basketball
with the World Champion Cleve-
land Rosenblooms and the King.
ston Colonials, q New York State
League club.
He was native of Egg Harbor
N. j., where funeral services vii.
be held Friday.
AS a member of the Celtics ane
Rosenblooms, Husta appeared 9
number OF times in Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Adventures Big Victory Edge
MARKS National Horse Show

Ileaper Atomic in a jump-off for
the title.
Last night All Afire and Mrs.
Hubert R. Thomas Velvet Lassie
from Indianapolis, Ind, who in
1948 as virtual unknown jumped
her way to the title, went into
the final event Of the important
1000 stake with scores of II.
However, All Afire, ridden by Pat
Dixon, who guided the big brown
gelding to his 1949 victory, held
a slight edge over Lassie.
AS the result of the eiiminat tions
for the stake held yesterday morn
ing All Af1re had only one point
against. while Lassie scored eight
faults. In the final All Afire scored
four faults, making her total five,
and Lassie had five and one half
faults, making her fault score
1874 points. All Af1re was winner
OF the class, bringing her cham
pionship point total to %. Velvet
Lassie was eighth and did not
gain any points in the class, and
her reserve championship score
remained at II. Velvet Lassie was
piloted throughout by Chester
Bonham.
Second place in the $4,000 stake
was awarded to Roxanne Wap-
ner's Lariat from Woodbrook, Nd.
winner Of the 1850 stake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur M. Nardin's Trader
Bedford from New York was third,
and Harry D. Ryan's Royal
Knight from Uniontown, Pa, was
fourth.
Other Titles Awarded Early.
Other championships which
were awarded earlier in the eight
day event included Christopher M.
Greer's Pixies Peak, young hunter
champion with II points, and Mrs.
James c. Hamilton's Strawberry
Fox from Warrenton, Va, reserve
with 1914 points. Strawberry Fox
also took the green hunter tri-
color with l0la and Pike Peak was
reserve in this division with ia.
The working hunter crown was
awarded to Peggy Augustus De-
tense from Willoughby, Ohio, with
141a points and the reserve work.
ling hunter was Maxine ks Ally
Broom from Charlottesville, Va.
In the military jumping events,
Mexico had six firsts, followed by
Canada with three, Brazil with
two and the United States and
Ireland with one each. Col. Hum
bert's Marbles won every one Of
the titles for Mexico, a pretty good
indication of what's going to hap
pen in the Olympics next year.
! Mrs. Loula Long Combs, the
Kansas City matron, who has been
winning blues at the national
since 1918, finished her work for
the week with IT first places, more
by far than any other competitor.
She also had nine other ribbons
for scoring horses.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Holy Cross Offense Leader.

SIUSS ollCtSC ACduCTs
Holy Cross. for the fifth time In
six weeks. tops the Nations major
football teams in total offense
with 2,730 yards gained in six
games.
College Of the Pacific, which
has averaged 70 ground plays per
game in seven engagements leads
the way in rushing with an aver
age of 1926. Loyola of California,
with Don Klosterman pitching, is
first in passing with an average
Iof 217.3 yards per game in six
contests.
Princeton has the best passing
average. having completed 59.8
per cent Of the aerials, while Ken
lucky and Wake Forest are tied
for first in pitching for touch
downs with IA aerial scores each.
Linemen of Week.
Rex Smith, Illinois end, and
Pug Pearman. Tennessee tackle,
were selected today as the line
men Of the week in the weekly
Associated Press poll.
Smith caught the forward pass
that brought the Illini a 7-to-0
victory over Michigan in the last
10 seconds Of their game Satur-
day to earn offensive lineman
honors.
The work of Pearman against
North Carolina made him tops
among the defensive boys. His
key tackling was a major factor in
Tennessee's 27-0 victory.
Matson of San Francisco and
Keith Flowers of Texas Christian
were named yesterday as the backs
OF the week for their sterling per-
formances against Santa Clara
and Baylor. respectively.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

colorado (5-2-0. In the Missouri
Valley Conference Tulsa has the
best record, 5-1-0.
The Sugar and Cotton Bowls
again expect to pay each team
about $4,000. The Cotton Bow
seats $4,000 and the Sugar 81, 900
Miamis Orange Bowl intends to
increase its payod from $75,00O
for each team to $4,000. The
Orange seats 5000. Jacksonville s
Gator Bowl hopes for better teams
this time, and If the 36,000-seat
stadium is filled expects to pay
100000 to each team. Last year
both teams together got only $55,.
1000
Evening star., 1951-11-07
By Angelina J. corobeIIi
Spsciol Coyyespondent ef The Sfor


NEW YORK, Nov. THE ma
|tional conformation crown bearer,
Mrs. M. E. Persons Adventure
from the Llangollen Farm in Up
lperville, Va, has left an indelible
impression on the thousands who
saw the champion perform at the
l63d, national horse show which
completed its eight-day run here
last night.
The 7-year-old chestnut gelding
lamassed a 26-point score to his
closest rivals. 1914, the largest
margin of victory in the memory
|of Garden habitues. Adventure
did not place lower than third in
seven Of his classes and was shut
out in only one event, the hunter
championship preliminary test.
His wins included the open hunt
|ers for amateurs to ride, the mid
die and heavyweight hunters, and
the open hunters. He was second
In the Corinthian, the Women's
hunters and the $4,000 stake event
and was third in the thorough
bred hunters for q truly remark
able record.
Adventure was bred and raised
on Llangollen and is by Great
War out Of Brave Bonnie whose
lineage Is the same as that of
Grey knight, a member of Liam
gollen's famed teams of greys that
made equine history a decade and
a half ago.
Adventure a Surprise in '48.
The horse is also remembered as
the surprise conformation hunter
champion in 1948 when he took
the crown as 4-year- -old and was
also the reserve green hunter
champion. Mrs. Person rode the
horse in several Of his classes that
year and marked her last appear
ance, in major show ring compe-
tition.
i Dick Kirby. veteran of % years
OF show ring riding, had the
mount on Adventure in most of his
class. Mrs. John B. Lee of Mid
dleburg. Va. took over in the
women's hunters and in the open
hunter limited to amateur riders
Reserve to Adventure was Mrs.
L. j. Knowles Pomfort Conn }
entry, Forward Passer, handsome
10-year-old chestnut gelding by
IPasser By-Meretic. Forward
Passer scored a brace of blues by
winning the women's hunters and
the conformation hunter prelimi-
nary event, earned second in the
thoroughbred hunters and was
third in the open hunters limited
to amateurs. Barbara Pease from
Larchmont. N. Y, winner of the
good hands class at the national
in 1948, piloted the smooth per-
former to his reserve honors.
All Afire Rules Jumpers. ~
Close finishes seem to agree with
|Millarden Farms All Afire from
Annville, Pa, the 1851 national
Jumper champion. In the 1949
competitions All Aflre defeated
Vernon c. Cardy's Canadian
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Allen to Seek European
Flyweiqht BOXING Title
ey the A.,e<ro,.d p,.. .

LOS ANGELES, Nov. TERRY
Allen OF England, former world
Iflyweight champion, flew east to-
day en- route home to box Luis
ISkena of France for the European
ll2-pound crown.
Allen failed to regain his world
title in a rematch with Hawaii's
Dado Marino last week.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Field Hockey at Trinity

A women's field hockey game be-
tween touring Scottish team and
the Washington Field Hockey AS
sociation will be played this after
noon at Trinity College, starting
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Twenty years ago-North-
western clinched the Big Ten
title by defeating Minnesota,
32-14.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Ten years ago-Bob Pastor
outpointed Bob Beckwith in O
10-round bout in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Roller DERBY

Jersey Jolters, 35; New York Chiefs. 80
BROOKLYN Red Devils. 20: Chicago West.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Robert summerhays Green Bay Philadelpha oetobe,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

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, 1951-07-31
OUR
REPORT
By JIMMIE JONES
By JIMMIE JONES
EXPRESS Staff Reporter

Appearing in Municipal Court
before Judge Paul Sherer, charg-
ed with traffic violations were
John "Jack" Frost Of LOG Colgate
ST., charged with driving while
drunk and violation of the driv-
er's license laws, and fined $50
and costs for each count. Frost's
driving rights were revoked for
a period of five years. James D.
Arnold of R. R. 1, Dayton drew
a fine of 500 and costs and a
suspended sentence of 80 days on
condition he pays the damages for
property and persons injured in a
collision. His right to drive was
revoked for six months except in
the performance OF his employ
ment. James P. Gray of 70 S.
Terry St., $125 and costs with
$25 suspended on condition he
pays the damages for another car
involved in an accident. He was
charged with violation Of the
drivers license laws. Richard A.
Roberts of 807 Sycamore St., $50
and costs for speeding. Roberts
fine was suspended on condition
Of future good behavior. Freddie
w. Moore of 3O8 S. Broadway and
Curtis Gowans Of 81 Evergreen
Ave, both charged with driving
, 1951-07-31
Welfare Department
Announces Progress

COLUMBUS, July 81 (INS)-
A progress report from the State
Welfare Department showed al
most 700 employees have been
added in Ohio's mental institutions
from Jan. 1, 1949 through June
80, 1851. More than 100 an
ployes were added to the states
penal institutions.