davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Chicago Cards Buy
End, Release Six;
Colts Get Huzvar
By the Assoeio.ed Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The Chi
cago Cardinals have purchased
George SuInmerall, former Uni
versity OF Arkansas end. and
asked waivers on six players.
Walter Wolfner, managing di-
rector of the Cardinals, said
Summerall,e %. q 22O-pounder in
his second year of PRO football,
was obtained in a cash deal from
the Detroit Lions.
The Cardinals asked waivers
on End Frank PolSfoot, formerly
of Washington State, who caught
81 passes in 1851 but acted as
a decoy last year for other pass
receivers. Others on the waiver
list are Give Rush, from Miami
University. Ohio; Roy Hamilton
of Ohio State, George Schmidt,
Lewis College, I.ockport, ILL.,, for
mer defensive end with the
Green Bay Packers; Lloyd Nc
Dermott, University of Kentucky
and Joe Gerr of the University
of Georgia,
BALTIMORE, Sept. % (P)-
Seeking to bolster their weaken
ed fullback corps, the Baltimore
Colts have obtained John HUI
var, 6 foot 4, 240-pounder, from
the Philadelphia Eagles on
waivers.
In Sundays exhibition game
against Washington, the Colts
lost the services of their first
string fullback, Zollie 10th, who
suffered a fractured jaw.
The Colts also signed Ed
Mioduszewski, who had been put
on waivers by the Pittsburgh
Steelers. Baltimore figures to
use him as a defensive back.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
Pl.-Vetcran Halfback Howie
Livingston and Rookie End
Haldo Norman from Gustavus
AdolphuS were released by the
San Francisco Forty Miners
yesterday.
Joining the Forty Miners from
the Cleveland Browns is Half
back Fred Bruney, voted Ohio
States most valuable player last
year. He was picked up for a
1854 draft choice.
Livingston played for the
Washington Redskins and New
York Giants before joining the
San Francisco team in 1851.
DETROIT, Sept. % (P.-The
Detroit Lions cut their squad to
the 33-player limit by trading
Tackle Gus Cifelli to the Green
Bay Packers for a 1854 draft
choice.
Cifelli, Notre Dame graduate,
was the Lions regular offensive
tackle for the last three years.
NEW YORK, Sept. % lP).-
Two injured members of the New
York Giants, Fullback Eddie
Price and Guard Bill Austin.
expect to play in the Giants
opening game at Los Angeles
Sunday.
Price twisted his angle and
Austin suffered a shoulder in
jury in last Thursdays exhibit
tion game with San Francisco.
CLEVELAND, Sept. % (P.-
The Cleveland Browns have re-
leased five men, Tackle Ed Row.
land, End Don Steinbrunner, End
Bob Schneider, Guard Cleo Wal
lace and Fullback Willie Carter.
Halfback Fred Bruney, who
played for Ohio State last year,
was traded to San Francisco for
a draft choice.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Special Train to Garry
D. G. Fans to Title Fiqht

Goldie Ahearn is running a
special train to New York to-
morrow for the heavyweight
championship fight between
Rocky Marciano and Roland La
Starza. The trip plan includes
tickets to the fight.
Tickets on the special and
for the fight are available at
Fairway Sports Store, 1928
G street NV. More informa-
ton is available through Ran
dolph $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
By the Associoted Press

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. ga
It's hard to realize in this part
of the country that there's any
sports event on the schedule
this week besides the Okla
homa- -Notre Dame football game.
All you hear is "the game" !"
It's really big event in a terri
tory that likes its big events
and handles them in way that
is slightly bewildering to visitors
from more conservative sections.
The stadium at Owen Field,
capacity 57,935, has been sold
out since May. Nearby Okla
homa City's hotels were sold out
about the same time.
For weeks Ken Farris, the uni
versity's athletic business man
ager, has been Scurrying around
trying to figure ways and means
of squeezing a few more GUS
toners into the stadium.
Farris made 300 stadium seats
available by moving the band to
a sideline location. He thought
he had located about 100 more
last week when he discovered
that students had been falsely
representing themselves as mar
ried in order to buy two season
tickets.
There was quite to-do about
that and the culprits were told
to confess" and return the extra
tickets before they were found
out. About seven did, but the
others just sat tight and inves-
tigation showed that most of
the lads not only had fictitious
wives but also had signed ficti-
tious names.
All four major radio networks
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Notre Dame Switches
Szymonski to Center

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. %
R-Dick Szymanski, 225-pound
regular linebacker last season,
has been switched to center as
Notre Danes football squad be-
gan polishing off for their season
opener at Oklahoma Saturday.
SzymanSki operated as No. 2
pivot man in a scrimmage linn
tied to the regular Irish line and
a group of third and fourth
stringers. Jim Schrader. a
senior, currently is the No.
center and middle linebacker.
Johnny Lattner and Joe Heap,
injured drst-string backs, par
ticipated in the lighter phase of
the drill.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Murciuno
Continued From Page CID

Mushky Salow and Charley
Johnston among the regulars,
said the same thing in different
words. 1t added up to Mar
ciano by knockout because of
his ring viciousness, intense
desire to WIN" "overpowering
punch and strength"
ITO beat a guy who is as
strong and hits as hard as Mar
ciano," said Attell, you've got
to be either a great boxer or a
great puncher yourself. LaStarza
isn't that good a boxer and he's
not that kind of a bangor.
What's he gonna hold Rocky off
With?"
Bronson an Exception.
Jimmy Bronson, the veteran
fighter manager who once han
died the great Gene Tunney, was
one of the few who gave the
handsome New Yorker a chance.
If he can hold off Marciano
for the first seven or eight
rounds he will be the new heavy
weight champion" Bronson said.
Meanwhile, the fighters went
into virtual seclusion until the
weigh-in ceremony at Madison
Square Garden at noon tomor-
row. Each boxed two rounds in
training.
Marciano broke camp at Gros-
singer, N. Y, last night and
went to secret retreat on Long
Island He will timber up lightly
and take a walk today.
La Starza planned to run about
Az miles early today and then
rest. He won't leave his Green
wood Lake, N. Y, camp until
tomorrow morning, when he will
motor in for the Weigh-in. He
expects to scale between 1873 and
1870 pounds. The champion fig
ureS to weigh about 1856.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Tickets Still Available
For Theoter TV of Bout

The Warner Theater manage
ment announces that tickets
still are available for the the
ater television of tomorrow
nights heavyweight champion
ship fight between Rocky Mar
ciano and Roland LaStarza.
There will be no home tele-
vision or radio broadcast. of the
bout from the Polo Grounds.
All previous fight shows on the
ater television in Washington
have been sellouts by the eve
ming of the bout.
Tickets to the Warner show
are $3.50. Doors will open at
pm. with the bout to start at
1890.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Fights Lost Night

By the Associoted Press
MIAMI BEACH. FIa-Charlie (Doc)
Williams. l97. Mahwah, N. j.. out
Los ANGELES-Cisco Andrade, 1852,
Compton, Calf. stopped Aberdeen
Lynch. 137l4, ST. Louis, :.
GRAY. ~. Houston, Stopped dG5r ln Sonny M Lu-
ciano, 1877, Miami, 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
North. Yesterdays results:

North. Yesterdays results:
Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. BogIey de-
feated Carol Coolidge and Joyce Leek,
ID, e.. Miss GirgoSian and Mrs.
Heron defeated Christine DeMaisoncelle
and Mrs. Adell Woolfey, g., 3-6
6-1. Miss Meleney and Miss Shaw
defeated Mrs. Dorothy Leef and Pat
Hubbard, 4-6. 6-1, 6-3. Mrs Mil
dred Smith and Andrea Berger defeated
Lanier Dunn and Mrs. Claire Moorhead
O., 6-3. Mrs, Davidson and Mrs.
North defeated Mrs. Helen Welsh and
Mrs. Helen Detwiler. 6--3 4-6, 60.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Minor PIoyoffs
By the Associated Press

BY the NSsoeIdIeu FTeAs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, g; Baltimore ARoches-
ter wins beSt-of-7 series, 4-3l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo. 5: Louisville, . CToledo wins
heSt-of-t series, 4-3l.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver. q: Des Moines (best-of-5 final
series tied, I'D.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Green Quarterbacks
Ia. Duel as Redskins,
Cards Open Race
By Lewis F. Atchison

Whitfield down to the league
limit of 33 players. the Redskins
today began pointing in earnest
for Sundays National Football
League debut against the Cardi-
mails at Chicago.
One victory in six exhibition
games isn't much of a recon-
mendation for a title contender,
but Coach Curly Lambeau in
siStS that things will get bet
ter" and he means starting Sun
day.
Johnny Papit's trade to Green
Bay Yesterday afternoon COM
pleted the laSt-minute shuttle
that brought the Redskins down
to size. The former Virginian
left for Green Bay Immediately
after getting the word and was
scheduled to work out with the
Packers today. Seven other
players previously were released
outright.
The Observation-Disclosures game
shapes up as a mental match
between inexperienced quarter
backS-or the rival coaches, if
the latter elect to call the plays.
The Cards have three rockies at
that position in Ray Nagel of
UCLA, Jim Root of Miami of
Ohio, and Dale Samuels, former
Purdue star. And, like the Red
skins Jack Scarbath and Eddie
LeBaron. they've had their trou-
bleS in preseason games.
Emphasis on Passing.
Herman Ball. who secuted the
Cardinals last Sunday when
they lost a 14-13 decision to the
Chicago Bears, counted AZ Card
inalS passes against 20 running
plays and he expects to see the
same ratio against the Redskins.
The Cards have the NFL's
fifth-ranking pass catcher in
End Don Stonesifer, who took 81
toSses for GIT yards last season.
They have a specialist, 6-foot-2,
160-pound Ray Ramsey, who'll
be spotted for one play that fig
ureS to go all the way. and
dark horse in rookie Fullback
Tony Curcillo. jr., of Ohio State.
The old head in the backfield
belongs to Halfback Charlie
Trippi. whose pass to Curcillo
set up the Cards lone touchdown
against the Bears last Sunday.
CurcillO is 6-foot-112 200
FOUNDER who started out as
quarterback at Ohio State but
was moved to linebacker and
spent all his time on defense
last season. The Cards made a
fullback out of him, and a pass
snagging fullback at that.
Olszewski May Hurt.
The Redskins also should see
a lot of Johnny o" Olszewski,
All-American fullback from Cali
fornia. He'll replace rugged
Ralph PaSquariello, who was car
ried off the field with a leg in
jury last Sunday and will be
placed on the inactive list for
80 days.
Ball noted that Olszewski is
good blocker, a good straight
away runner, and an excellent
target for short stop-and-go
passes. With Curcillo to spell
him, Johnny o could be bad
medicine for the Redskins.
The Cardinals are a good de-
fensive team. but like all the
rest they have at least one weak
ness. Ball thinks they are vul-
nerable on short passes.
The Bears short-paSSed them
to DEATH" Herman repoted.
That's Tommy O'Connell's spe-
cialty and he made the most of it
to get the winning touchdown.
Every defense has to give you
something" Ball pointed out and
the Cards probably figure it is
better to give short yardage than
to leave themselves open for
long aerial that could go for six
points. 1t may be no problem
for the Cards this Sunday, how
ever. unless the Redskins pass
el,
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Five years ago-Ike Will
liams retained his lightweight
crown by knocking out Jesse
Flores.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Milw.. Fl: st. L.,
80.
Gin. IL: Chi. o.
Brklyn.. 5; Pitts, 4.
Phila., 9; N. Y. 3,
Games Today.
Chicaeo at Cincin.
Milw. at St. L. (nl,
N. Y. at Phila. (nD,
tOnly games sched.
Games Tomorrow
Nqxgames scheduled
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1858.

AMERICAN
e Results Yesterday.
\; \; =. :; 6a3Lo,, phila;, :, E
Cleye., s; Chicago. 3.
lOnly games schedD
Games Today
CleVe. at Chicago.
Phila. at New York
tOnly games Sched.)
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled
, 1953-06-24
UNITY

@ $500 +
THIS QUESTION Of unity in the Virgin Islands is be-
coming a matter Of considerable concern to many people, par,
ticularly on this side Of the lake. And as the time draws near
for an organic act. and the many other conditions which re-
quire a fully unified and integrated group, this matter looms
even larger.
TO SAY THAT there is no such problem is to follow the
pattern Of the ostrich. There is a problem. But what to do
about it? Where to begn2 There is no denying that unless the
matter is faced fairly and squarely, the future may be tur-
bulent indeed.
WE HONESTLY BELIEVE that there are a number OF
steps to be taken, which if taken Immediately and with sim
cerity will start us well on the way to licking this problem.
The recent referendum gave an mixing Of how people are
thinking. The fact that the vote went for a unified Legislature,
and single treasury is some indication that whatever pockets
Of isolationiSm remain are but few.
WITH THE PASSAGE Of an organic act for the Virgin
Islands there will have to be a single teasury,-a single legis-
lature, and from that time on, the entire group will be con
sidered-and accepted-as a single political entity. At this
point, whether those who disagree see it that way or not, the
thinking will have to come into line quickly. It will be found,
as time passes, that people will automatically drop ideas OF
sectionalism, and see matters in their broader and by far
more effective perspective.
H THAT one section will run away with adj,
vantages to the disadvantage Of any other section is a fear
which must be dispeIled. 1t will be found that the advantages
and disadvantages will even out themselves, and there will
eventually be nothing to complain about. For example, in the
draft Of the organic act proposed BY the St Thomas Chamber
Of Commerce, the provision on the Legislative Branch rela-
tive to representatives at large can be disturbing unless the
broader view is taken. OF the II representatives, six are to be
elected at large from the Virgin Islands asa whole. Those
who worry most about sectionalism may very well enyision
the six representatives at large coming entirely from one sec
ton. But the same argument can be used for the other side
, 1953-06-24

with all six coming from some other section, In actual expert
ence this is most unlikely as electors think in terms OF the
qualifications and ability Of the candidates, and vote for them
on that basis rather than from the particular street town, or
section from which they come. In other words, once the sys-
tenn is put into operation, the disadvantages Of sectionalism
come into sharp focus, and disappear proportionatey
THE MORE vEXING Of these sectional questions is be
tween the two towns on St. Croix, but that will be discussed
at another time
/ HAS come for the Virgin Islands to be a
single political and geographical unit i is the inevitable.
II is desirable, andthe sooner the better.
, 1953-05-13
INVITATION TO BID

The Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelopment Autho-
iy invites interested persons to submit bids covering the
clearing of the grounds of the Marley Homes housing develop
ment located at Frederiksted, St. Croix. and the grounds OF
the Bassin Triangle housing development located at Christian
cted St ~Croix. The scope of work includes the cutting and
removal of underbrush weeds, grass, etc. IN and about the
premises upon which these developments are located as deter
mined as being necessary by the Authority. The successful
bidder will be required to furnish all labor, equipment, and
supervision to effectively carry out the requirements OF the
work Bids shall be submitted to the Authority at its offices
in St. Thomas in sealed envelopes marked Bid for Clearing
Grounds, Marley Homes a Basin Triangle Homes,
Croix."
The Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any
all bids. Bids will be opened at the offices of the Authority
in Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands on May 10,
1858 at 200 PM, Asst.
Henry w. de Lagarde, Executive Director
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING AND
OPMENT
, 1953-05-13
Press Release
SCHOOL IS MORE THAN THREE RS
by Earl J. McGrath
" u. S. Commissioner of Education
Press Release

Most children like to 60 to
school. They like to go for a
variety of reasons. Usually,
when boys and girls and en-
thusiastic about school it is
because they feel the teacher
likes and understands them. In
return, they like her.
All over the country, there
are classrooms that reflect
good pupil relationships. In
such classrooms, every child
comes to know that:
he has friends in the
class, his being there makes a
difference, and he is missed
when he is away.
the teacher and principal
believe in him. He and his
school mates have a part in
planning what goes on in
school. Their ideas count.
his work is important to
the group. Once he accepts
responsibility or something
which he is able to do and
which is needed by the group,
he must carry through; he ap-
proaches h i S responsibility
with confidence that he can
carry it. He knows that he
does not have to work exactly
as others do; instead, he can
work at pace in a way that is
comfortable f or him. He
learns, however, that he must
often work hard to do the
work he really wants to do.
he can get help in carry
, 1953-05-13

ing out his responsibilities
from his teacher and class
mates, from books and other
source materials as he works
alone, in a group, or as a COM
mittee member.
he is becoming more skill
full day by day as he learns to
read, write, figure, listen and
talk; to make decisions on the
basis Of what he reads, hears,
sees, and discusses; to express
himself creatively through diff
:fefent mediums; and to work
with materials and tools. He
knows that as he becomes
more skillful both he and the
group profit.
other children respect his
rights and belongings and he
is learning to respect their
rights and belongings.
he can trust the teacher
and his classmates and they
can have faith in him.
the teacher is a friend
who will listen to him when
he is troubled and will hold in
confidence the things he tells
her in confidence.
he and his teacher and
his parents are all friends,
working together to help him
grow up" and since he is do
ingahis best they, as we'll as he,
are satisfied with his progress.
Consequently, he is free from
anxiety, tension, and fear.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

Posey, Linda Groce, Barbara Bal
stad.
Courtiers-1.) Nancy Novak, 2.)
Nella Davis, 81 Sharon Shatz; A.
Linda Shiffbauer.
Mistress Nan-Violet Pinkerton.
Princesses-Norma Hanna, JAN
ct Fligle, Margorie Graves, Judy
Belts, Reba King.
King Cole-Edward Beres; PEG,
kitchen maid - Judy Hartline !;
Queen of Hearts - Tina Cahow !;
Ladies - Nancy Shimits, Linda
Dysert.
Servant-Joanne Keefer; Guard,
Bruce McCamey; Royal Dentist
George Clemens; Mrs. Simon -
Marie Helm; Simple Simon -
Charles Walters; Pieman - Steve
Beerchek.
Witches-Carolyn Cadiou, Flea
nor PHILIPPE, Argero Lavdas.
Stage manager, George Clemens; :;
Technical, Steve Beerchek and
Charles Walters; Crew, entire
older class.
Mayfair Dramatic Club, says
Mrs. Graves, PTA Chairman, aims
to develop personality and imagin-
alton and to cultivate ease before
groups, through drills in self-ex-
preston. Emphasis in class work
is placed on speech, diction, and
Interpretation, to gain poise and
self assurance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Washington And
Sesquieentennial On
Library Film Hour

On Wednesday evening, May
18th, at 8 p. m., the East Cleve-
land Public Library will show the
following movies. washington:
Shrine of American Patriotism" /"
an inspiring panorama of the Ma
tional Capital, shows such his
toric and scenic points of interest
as the White House, Lincoln's Me-
mortal, Mount Vernon, Ford's The
ater, the Capitol and many other
buildings, monuments and priceless
documents. =
Freedoms Proving Ground" is
the new Standard Oil picture that
portrays the pioneers of $50 years
ago and the freedom and oppor-
tunities they hoped to find here.
1t concludes wit h interesting
scenes of present day life in Ohio
showing what we are doing with
the freedom we have inherited.
Boundary Lines" is an animated
color movie that presents the case
for the elimination of arbitrary
boundary lines which divide peo-
pie from each other as individuals
and as nations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

witch; Anna Walter, spider pip;
Kathleen Bruce, Ting Ling; Judy
Belts, Princess Pelia; Beverly
Fligle, toy nightingale.
Two plays will make up the
drama performance to be given in
two-day run at Mayfair school.
The pupils and faculty are viewing
today's performance. Tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. parents and friends will
make pthe audience.
First Semester children are stag
ing and deciding the costumes, as
we'll as portraying "The Nightin-
gale" from an old Chinese story.
In this cast will be Eileen Gregorcic
cic as the Empress, Michele Bruse
as the Nightingale. Joyce Mooney,
Andriana Lavidas, Donna Sunage,
Robert Miller, Howard Faverman,
Carol Raymond, Beverly Fligle,
Kathleen Bruce. Margaret Doyle,
George Pavlina and Rebecca Dough
erty make up the chorus. Prop
men include Mary Ellen Mowls,
Sharon Cadiou and Vernon Turner.
Linda Markus is the technician.
For the second play "The Kings
Birthday" the older children with
more drama experience, are putting
on the show from back stage to the
curtain. This cast, really big one
includes:
Knave Of Hearts, Steve Beerchel.
Spiders - Anna Walters, Lynn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Music Lovers: This
Is Your EVENING

The Evening with Music at the
East Cleveland Library on May
18th at 8 o'clock will have Mendels-
sohn's Midsummer Nights Dream
conducted by Clemens Krauss with
the Vienna Symphony orchestra
and the Chorus of the Vienna
Vienna State Opera. The Concerto
for clarinet and orchestra in A
major by Mozart with Reginald
Kell clarinet soloist and the Zim-
bier Sinfoniettas. Hayden's con-
certo for organ and orchestra in
C, Anton Heller at the organ and
Hans Gillsberger conducting the
Vienna Symphony orchestra.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Epstein
ethel Odess) 1914 Carlyon rd.,
announce the birth of daughter,
Sherri Ellen on April Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

WHO said no relief for dandruff
People with the worst cases say the
new Sanidyne is terrific. Collamer
Drug Co.. 1871 Euclid ave.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS START MEETINGS

Glacier County home demon
stration clubs have begun their
fall programs this month. The
annual fall council meeting is set
for October is at the Court house
in Cut Bank, preceded by dutch
luncheon. Highligting the days
business will be report of the
State convention held in Boze-
man in June. given by Mrs. Har-
vey Williamson, who attended
the meeting as the representative
of Glacier County Clubs.
Miss Mae Harris, Home Man.
agement specialist, will be in the
county to check home account
keepers books on Wednesday,
October IA. Women expected to
meet with her are Mrs. Mary
Lukens, Mrs. Thressa Garvis,
Mrs. Cecile Trombley, Mrs. Clara
Knightgun, Mrs. Harvey William
son. Any other interested wo-
men are invited to contact the
home demonstration agent for an
appointment.