davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

PART time - full time work. will
train, must be neat and have car;
good income. Box M, 8l4 East 152nd.
THIS is not the usual type selling job,
but an opportunity to build full.
time business within a year; ideal
for both husband and wife to work
together. l will come into your
home with movies and slides to
show you both exactly what this
opportunity offers you. For appoint
ment call SW. 1-6690 write Mr..
Louis Wolfe, 84l1 Euclid ave. Cleve-
land 3, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

GARAGE, double or two singles: COL
linwood area. PO. 1-2871 or ".
l-l48l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

ENTERTAIN with q puppet show
sponsored BY the Mary Strong Aux
iliary; Western Reserve Chapter
Chairman, Mrs, James Adkins, "
l-6583
HOSTESSES wanted, earn your Christ
mas toys. CE. l-6459.
HAVE toy show In your own home,
do your Christmas shopping abso-
lutely free. RE. i-25l5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
for Advertising Call 81. l-4383

1880 Lake Shore Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

LEADING SCORERS
LEADING PUNTERS
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

.ssssndinss semputsa % svsras. distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
|Greenberg Set
10 Buy Seals

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. II
|R The deal By Hank Green.
berg. general manager Of Thu
Cleveland Indians. to buy thu
San Francisco Seals baseball
club appeared in the bag today
I'VE have reached q verba'
agreement on the sale. Green.
berg said last night after con.
ferring with Damon Miller
president Of the Little Corp.
controlling the Seals franchise
In the Coast League.
@T've gone over all the books
but there are still people and
things ] want TO know before
coming to q definite decision, :
|ureenberg said.
/ The offer made to Greenberg
Miller said, would be o $1OO. 00(
deal. Hank would have 10 as.
sumo d $780, 900 bank note, pay
Ioff $4,000 still owed the Pa.
Icife Coast League. and purchase
100 per cent Of the common
stock. which Is worth $40 .OoO.'
Miller said.
GreenberE sid he would pro.
Itect preferred stockholders Il
THE Little Corp. organized twt
years ago TO keep San Francisco
lin organized baseball. Green.
berg said be expected to b.
president Of the Seals club. bu'
would remain ii Cleveland witt
The American Leagne club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
DUKE. IRISH MAIN BARRIERS
Navy Again Moy Foce
Decision on Bowl Bid

IhGiddies. S2-6, after taking {
$50 lead.
But this series. 3o-games long
has been dotted with major up
sets. Penn won an upset 81
victory two years ago on . f1elf
goal BY Ed 0ramigna In thu
last minute. The Quakers ais
won In an upset In 1851. while
Navy surprised In 1871 and 1912
Stopping George Welsh, Navy
strong candidate for All-Amer.
Iican quarterback honors. win ht
IPenn's major task.
Spindly, spunzy Welsh ha:
been calling near-perfect games
Us Q whiz as Q play diagnosticiar
and q super-whix IS Q passer
He has completed 90 Of 81
passes for 6s6 yards and nv
lkn49nhfinusf1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
KINER. NOW AN EXECUTIVE

SAN DEGO-Ralph Kiner, former National
League home run king, signs one-year contract as
general manager OF San Diego of the Pacific Coast
His highest player pay was 500 900 with Pittsburgh
in 1862. James B. Lane president Of the fish pack
ing company which owns the club stands behind
land Indians to take the front office iob-AP Wire
Uhoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
|Agounis Honored
$25O, 900 Fund

BOSTON. ct. 10 tR)-A $780,.
eA0 goal was set today for {
Harry Agsanis Memorial Founda.
tion to honor the Red S0x firsi
baseman who died Ct the age d
as last June.
Establishment Of the founda.
ton and . KICKOFF gift OF S25, 0ol
from Tom YaWkey. Red Sox pres.
|ident. was announced yesterday
The fund was set up TO carry out
charitable ideals' Is q fittine
memorial To Ageanis.
Mrs. Georgia Agganis, widowed
mother Of the Golden Greek,
who gained athletic fame ct Lynn
Classical High School and Boston
University before entering pro-
fessional baseball, thanked fund
leaders afof what you are doing
for my boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
WEN Scrimmuges
AGAIN for CIV Come

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Oct
10 ar. Coach Jackie Freeman
ran bis WIiliam a Mary Indians
through another rugged day Of
scrimmaging yesterday as the
winless Tribe prepared for Satur-
days visit here by George Wash
ington's football team.
Freeman probably win us
Tom Secules and al Griec0 In
the same backfeld Saturday
Secules and GRECO have both
been playing quarterback. Griecc
probably win move to halfback,
A lineup shakeup also may b
In store for the Indians ID q,
effort to stop the rash Of fumbles
which have ruined them In the
last two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Isss:s "a 'i q. ss,ds b Lao Sanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Red Sox Sign BorIund,

SALTWATER. Okla. Oct. 10
R.-Tom Borland, Oklahoma
Aggie star and q $4,000 bonus
pitcher with Baltimore until de-
clared q free agent over q tech
uicality. has signed with the Red
Sox for an undisclosed amount.
Borland has been assigned to
Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
By ELL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. oct. ls.--Navy,
which has bcwled over its last
Ieieht opponents. could be headed
for another bowl appearance
New Years Day.
Victorious In the last four
games Of last season. including
Ii $50 rout over Mississippi In
the Sugar Bowl. the Middies APP
pear certain Of hanging up No. 2
lin q row at the expense Of futile
Penn In Philadelphia Saturday
Notre Dame and Duke. Nays
next two opponents. have horses
LOT q different color. but victories
there certainly win cause some
furious activity In New Orleans
home Of the Sugar Bowl. and
dallas, TEX, home Of the Cotton
Bowl. Most Of the major bowls
have tieups with conferences,
but the New Orleans classic Y
open at both ends and the Cotton
Bowl has room for one opponent
IL NAV the southWest Confer
sncs chamnion.
-. -.
Aio hoovou 100
Navy took the lid off bowl
appearances for service academy
teams last season with its iirsi
lpost-season game since 1923
when it tied Warrington, l4-l4
I'm the Rose Bowl. IN later year,
both Army and Navy had main
ltained = cold noulder poiicy g
lpost season games.
/ Navy changed that last Janu.
larry ] when. with the piesslng !
Iof ofiicial Wasnington. the Mln-
ldies moved INTO New Orieans
much 70 the delight % wv.
witnesses and countless oCners
lwho watched on teievislon.
| Army. doomed rs . power Y
Ioyerzealous members q the NeW
York press. was naentioned ne
lQuently Is . bowl CONTENDER I'M.
season until first Michigan ano
then Syracuse DESTROYED sne
Cadet myth.
| Now the spotlight nas ~ swu 3
back to Navy AND y VIII g u.
lteresting TO watch the reacuon
there Wnerc p0Wi .p ~ 49,.
now aIe c4Is,Ss,.u .,,s -. S,rs
NJ go ths = dnnr nccur no IRE.
|r,,sntIv
rs,,t r,Bots fnurhlin direc.
I.or n athistscs a Navy. said
Itascrs ti,e 800 A the season
NJ Al mi fhink the academy
ITo,,iN - overly receptive 10 I
Isacn.,d ssrairht howl I'D. SPEAK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
AAeSMEn
ANSWER
fQMesttofs otl Pane gu

t&UeSttOW on rage C-U
4. Right half ON quick opener.
Worst call. This back has failed
once on this play. He's not your
strongest back.
3. Fake buck and pass. This
play has to be quickly executed
and the end may get held up ct
the line Of scrimmage.
2. Pitch0Mt. Threat of the
fullback sets up this as well as
the fake buck and pass.
!. Fuliback over guard. Best
call. A tough one. But let's 60
with our best.
Distributed By The Registsr
and Tribune evndieatsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
By GEORGE HUBER

George Washington'S football
team plays William q Mary Sat.
urday at Williamsburg. and 1t 4
with no great delight the Colo.
mails look back on the last few
games against the Indians.
Last year, In q night game 81
GrifIith Stadium, the two team
played q 1913 tie, and the veal
before that W&M took q 12-7 de.
cision Dit Williamsburg. Tht
Coloniais outplayed the Indians
on both occasions. too. partic.
ularly in the 1858 game at WI.
Harrisburg. *
II was almost fantastic that
W6sM won that one. CIV wal
ahead In the statistics by better
than 2 to 1. The Colonial,
marched up and down the field
all afternoon and generally had
q fine day except near the goa
line. The Indians got out Of thei1
own territory only twice. and
scored both times.
Edge Last Year. Too
Last year In 0rifith Stadium
the statistics were closer. with
CIV sim taking the edge. but AL
the Colonials got was q come
from-behind tie. VEINS scoring
marches were short things Of "a
yards after d recovered tumble
and ~ yards after an intercept
ton. and the Indians hardly
stirred up o threat otherwise
CIV got its scores with drives Of
50 and 70 yards and was within
shooting distance several other
times.
That's the way it's been the
last two years Of this series,
Coming up to this years game,
CIV has q 81 record, while
WAN has lost all four >of its
games. The Indians have been
playing In q somewhat tougher
eague--Navy, Virginia Tech,
Duke and West Virginia land
at the start Of the season Il
appeared that George WASH
ington would be the first team
they'd have Q chance to beat.
The Indians looked real good
holding Navy to q TO decision
Ia the opener. and VPI also won
BY only one, touchdown. 14-7
Duke handed the Indians q
47-7 trouncing. and West Vir-
ginia poured on q 39-13 defeat
Veteran Players Back
It's hard to predict how the
Indians viii feel Saturday. They
may be pretty discouraged By
now, or they may feel that
George Washington is the team
they've been waiting for all
along.
Coach Jackie Freeman Of VIII
liam and Mary has pretty much
the same players he had last
year, plus several newcomers who
are helping. Al Grieco. the quar-
terback who ran the team
against CIV last year. Is back
and apparently doing well. as d
Walt Brodie. a standout end
last year.
Jack Yohe. q speedy halfback
who scored one Of last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
CoIonioIs Out to Reverse
Trend Of W6M Games

Itouchdowns against the Colo
mails. also Is ON hand. while
|holstering the club are several
lreturnees from the service. nota-
Ihly Hanback, Charlie sidwell and
Center Bill Lusk.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
AQUA-GRo WILL
TREAT THE WATER

In your sorden Aaua- GRO lowers
the surface tension Of voter BY
more thon 5ooo. Treoted woter
penetrotes sreund-more thoroughly
vets root oreo. Lower surface ten
sion meons less thon holt normal
uroe to climb to surfoee ond evop-
orote.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Two weeks and more of 90
degree temperatures have had
their affect on our gardens. The
tomatoes are ripening very
slowly: some are dropping their
blossoms. The only ways of over
coming the effects of such tenn
peratures are to mulch heavily
and to water at least once a
week. without the watering it
is quite likely that blossom-end
rot will show up on the fruit.
This is a dark, somewhat sunken
area on the blossom end of the
fruit. Watering will, of course,
stop this condition. since it is
not a disease in the common
sense.
Glad Paintings Near End
1t Is getting to the close of the
season for planting glad bulbs.
Only early varieties are likely to
grow and produce bloom at this
season. Watering and feeding
will sometimes bring varieties
into bloom in a shorter period
of time than is normal for a
given variety.
Fall Garden Renewals
Sowing seeds of vegetables for
the fall garden should not be
neglected if it is to be productive
throughout the fall and early
winter. Turnips should be sown
now. Endive. snap beans, and
winter radishes are some others
that should be planted now.
Broccoli and cauliflower plants
may go into the ground now. 1t
is too late to SOW seed.
Poppies and Lilies
August is poppy and Madon-
ma lily planting time.
Mulch Can Aid Raspberries
1t is time to clean up the rasp-
berries. Remove the old fruitins
canes; thin the suckers, anc
spray to control disease. A gooc
mulch will be of great value te
these shallow-rooted plants.
Petunias DO Well
The petunias have been mos
satisfactory during this period o1
Evening star., 1955-07-31
GRAPE MYRTLE
PUTS ON SHOW
I'M SOUTHEAST

A large Grape myrtle, 18
feet high and Is feet across,
f1owered in a splash of
bright red during the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Hancock, 1903 Mime
sofa avenue Sc. 1t was
brought here as 3 small
sprout from Missionary
Ridge near Chattanooga,
Tenn, 20 years ago.
Several sprouts from the
large Grape myrtle have been
given away. One is now 3la
feet tall, growing at the
home of a son in HillcreSt
Heights.
The Hancocks invite in
spection of the huge shrub.
located in the back yard of
their property.
Mr.. Hancock entered Gov
ernment service in 1917 and
retired on disability from
the Post Office Department
in 1943
Evening star., 1955-07-31
LIFE IN
THE COUNT
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

didn't like that. And she was too
heavy to push.
Finally. in desperation, we
pulled out the trailer. We had
torn down the loading chute
spent months building. so there
wasn't any way for her to walk
up into the trailer. She had to
Jump, or else.
backed the trailer up to her
head, and sure enough, she de-
cided she wanted a ride, and
Jumped in. After she was in
the calf was no trouble at all
and away we all went to Tweed's
Now she is grazing bluegrass
in the big pasture, and doesn't
seem to care when she comes
home again.
| + = +
We have had swarms of bugs
big ones and little ones-this
year. We have all sorts of gnats
that get in your eyes and ears
every time you go out of doors
and we have swarms of little
green bugs that drift through the
screens and cover the furniture
and the floors. Then we have
been visited by the old-fash.
Toned potato beetle.
i The potato beetles, which looi
something like fireflies, came ir
swarms and they all but ate u
Evening star., 1955-07-31

'NdmeS otpeE on Teouesf.
Two pictures token in
Amber, Pa.. garden. Upper
photo shows rows not treot-
ed with Aauo GRO. Picture
right, shows rows treated
with Aquo-6Ro. Aquo GRO
allows moisture TO penetrate
ground. Gardeners note less
willing in hot sun, If ground
is treated with Aqua- GRO.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
GARDENS
HABITS UNSUITED
Guord Flower Border
From Some PerennioIs

flowers is most snowy. How
ever, it is a rank spreader Whose
underground rhizomea trave
In addition. it is a gen.
erous seeder and so after one o.
two years there will be numerous
seedlings in the garden. It il
really much better along thu
roadside than in the perennial
border.
The Coreopsis (Tickseed) has
a long season of bloom and
the foliage is clean and at
tractive. But it tends to flop
over on the neighbors and
thus needs stalking, perhaps
pruning to keep it orderly.
There are a number of such
perennials that must be kept
under control in the border.
The Gaillardia is another.
There is an upright strain
which is much more desirable
so far as growth habits but
does not have the color range.
So either put the Gaillardia
in the cutting garden or in
some situation where its
sprawling ways will not inter-
fere with the other plants.
A Rank Grower
The purple coneflower and
the blackeyed susan are also
lacking in foliage values and
might better be included with
the flowers in the cutting gar
den. The Blackeyed Susan is
a prolific seeder and will be a
weedy plant in the border.
Likewise, the swamp aster
(Boltonia) is such rank
grower, spreader and prolific
seeder that one experience
with it in the perennial bor-
der is to lose all interest even
though the fall bloom is most
attractive. These three are
dependable boomers but un-
less controlled we are likely
to find them discarded for less
troublesome kinds. However.
in the cutting garden they can
be controlled much easier than
in the border.
Undoubtedly there are othe
perennials and ANIMALS tina
gardeners have found objec
tionable for the border-becaus
they lacked in foliage, undul
added to the chore of keepin
the border neat and orderl.
or were such spreaders tha
they crowded out desirabl
plants. Seemingly there is n
guide to evaluating the peren
nials and we must learn tn
hard way. 1t is much like tn
mint bed that was started b
the spigot some years ago. Mo-
the mint has taken the path
and the garden, adding great
to the chore of keeping tn
garden in order. Maybe sue
plants should be inclosed in
concrete tank.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Vegetable Survey
Open House Set
For August Is
COLLEGE PARK.

The seventh annual Mary
land vegetable research field day
will be held at Salisbury August
liz. Tours begin at 1870 pm.
The University of Maryland
vegetable research farm is To-
Icated two miles west of Sails
bury on the Nanticoke road
Those in related industries
should find the variety trials
fertilizer, disease control and
Irrigation studies interesting.
Some new farm machinery will
ibe on display and the modern
farm buildings will be open tt
the public.
Members of the research staff
of the university'S department
of horticulture will tell about
work being done at the farm
The specially built sweet potato
storage chambers will be opel
for inspection.
This is an agricultural expert
Iment station "open house" ant
1.-THE whole family is invited. sais
IDr. I. C. Haut, head of the de
|partment of horticulture.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
HABITS UNSUITED
By W. H. YOUNGMAN


The job of selecting flowers
for the perennial border or the
beds of ANIMALS is not too easy.
Undoubtedly the first point to
consider is their bloom, for that
is what makes the borders and
beds colorful.
However, there are some very
good boomers lacking in foliage
values and thus do not help the
appearance of the border when
not in flower. We can sometimes
hide them behind plants with
good foliage values. but for the
most part they are the kinds of
plants that might well be rele-
gated to the cutting garden.
The deficiency in foliage value
is not the only test. Some that
are so difficult to handle that
they increase maintenance work
in the border to the point of
diminishing returns. Obviously
no one wants to make the peren-
nial border a chore when it is
supposed to be a pleasure. This
group includes plants whose
habit of growth makes cultivat-
ing difficult, as well as those
whose sprawling ways give the
appearance of having been sat
upon.
Two Cases in Point
In the first category we might
mention two bulbous plants
the Dutch iris and the glads
Undoubtedly both are attractive
boomers, but unfortunately their
foliage is so lacking in land
scaping value that they certainly
should be confined to the cutting
garden. This is especially true il
the gardener wishes long stems
with his flowers.
OF the perennials whose habit
of growth makes maintenance
difficult there is little doubt but
that the honor goes to the berga-
mot. The stems of the bergamot
come from the spreading roots
Thus the clumps grow and grow
with little chance of keeping ths
soil between free from grass anc
weeds except by hand wedding
Babys breath has somewhat tht
same way of growing, but WI
should also remember that i
tends to sprawl. Thus, there il
the problem of feeding as vel
as stalking if the plants are II
be kept in order and useful. NJ
doubt such plants will provid,
just as much cutting material
if they are in some out-of-the
way corner where they will no
detract from the appearance o
the border.
Some Other Nom Candidates
To this pair we might add tn
perennial ageratum Equator
ium). whose fall display of blu
Evening star., 1955-07-31
GARDEN
CLUBS

The National Association Of
Gardeners, District branch, will
meet Friday at 7 pm. at the
National Arboretum entrance at
M and Twenty-eighth streets
NE. DR.. De Voc will be the
speaker with a tour of the ar
boretum prior to the session.
WoOdmoOr Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs
Stephen Frank, 13 Eastmool
drive, Silver Spring, at $50 pm
Wednesday. Mrs. John Bozie-
wick will speak on "Narcissus.'
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Why Be in q Hurry?

The trouble with me is that
I have to do all my jobs twice.
This spring I made q lot of
new screens for the house. I got
them all fixed and fitted in the
windows. only to find I had put
the strips that hold the screen
wire on the wrong way.
So spent last week end tax
ling out the screens and liking
the strips right. Now the screens
are all ready for painting. But
this wrong way trend Of mine
keeps me always behind.
But I've come to the con-
clusion that it doesn't pay, any
way, to be in a hurry. What
isn't done today can be done
Itomorrow-that is. If tomorrow
isn't too hot. Then when winter
comes. there is always the ex-
cuse Of its being too cold.
| \ X
I never knew that I had such
a nice COW until the other day,
used to get pretty bored with
her, because she seemed to have
a special talent for going
Through, or over, fences. But
this power of hers to elevate
herself came in pretty handy.
wanted to take her over tx
visit Tweed Howser for a few
weeks, and the problem came ur
of how to get her there. If you
have ever tried to drive one COW
and calf somewhere, you'll
know that I wasn't looking for
ward to the trip.
Nolan Lowe and his son Eu.
gene came over to help. We tried
leading the COW, but found she
Evening star., 1955-07-31

high temperatures and infre-
Iquent showers. OF course they do
need watering but have con-
Itinued blooming with less at
ltention than many of the other
Iannuals.
Grape Myrtle
Some Grape myrtles seem to
be so slow in sending out their
Towering clusters that they are
likely to do very little. One rea-
Ison is that there is a consider
Iable variation in the blooming
habits of the plants. Another is
See GARDEN, Page E-1O
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Roses VS.. Beetles

Cut roses in the bud. early in
the morning if you would avoid
having the blossoms well popu-
lated with Japanese beetles. The
beetles seem unusually numerous
this summer. and they do love
roses.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

the garden before We knew they
were there.
First they polished OF the
potatos. then started on the beet
tops and the tomatoes.
1t took IL gallons of methoxy-
chlor to stop them, and now they
seem under control.
I was told that In certain
stages Of growth. these beetles
are considered a beneficial in
sect. But with me they made
the japanese beetle seem like q
friend.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
~ at.

Treots 1000 plants, shrubs
or 900 square feet.
Also ApaI in 5-Gal.
Coneen nitrate - Treats z Acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
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