davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

cake for the Bazaarnival being
held tonight and tomorrow night
at his church. The cake will be up
for auction. (Caveat Emptor.)
The Talent Show committee,
under Ken Vermillion is still ac-
cepting addition applications. An
application blank can be found in
today's edition Of The Leader. Any
interested youth residing in the
East Cleveland School District is
encouraged to submit an entry
blank Immediately to insure con-
sideration. The talent committee is
composed of Ken Vermillion, chair
man; Allen Gibson, vice chairman;
AL Martin, Marjorie Shields, Carl
Peck, Mrs. Carl Peck, l.. L. Myers,
Bob Fraser, Bill Dearth, Lee
Nixon and Lee Winfield.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Records added to the Library
week of October oath.
Bach, Johann Christian - Sim
fonia in E-flat major for double
orchestra; Sinfonia Concertante, in
A major violin and cello; Sinfonia
in D major; Concert in E-flat
major for cemballo and string or
chestra.
Beethoven, Ludwig van - String
quartets-7 through II.
BerliOz, Hector Louis = Romeo
and Juliet-complete.
Prokofieff, Serge Alexander
Nevsky, cantata; Classical SYM
phony (Symphony No. l in D
major).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
NOW OPEN
Mdddxne Sonicx'S

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your enemies. l advise you on love.
courtship. marriage, divorce. busi-
ness, law suits. speculation. trons-
actions OF ull kinds. tell you who
and when to marry. settle lovers
quorrels. fumilY troubles. etc. Re-
move evil influence and bad luck
In fact. ohYthing you wish to know
and find out. Come to me and will
put your mind at ease. Special low
fee Hours 10 Am. to 6 Pm.
2074 w. 2Sth neor Murket
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

stood TT. Minutes later, following
the kickoff, Lease intercepted a
Berry pass and scurried to the one
yard line. On the next play he took
it over. Again Hamilton converted.
But this was not the end of the
uproarious period. Shortly before the
first half ended, jefferson cut around
end and raced % yards for the final
Forest touchdown. The conversion
was missed and Forest led 20-7 at
intermission.
BlufftOn Rally Falls Short
Bluffton came back in the third and
fourth periods to almost pull the
game out of the fire, but they were
about two inches short. Joe Urich
went over from the five-yard stripe
to make the score 20-13. The conver-
sion was no good. With eight min
utes remaining in the contest Berry
passed to Urich for the final Pirate
tally. On the attempted extra point
Berry's pass to Urich slithered off
Joe's outstretched fingers and that
was the ball game.
Forest nearly lost the game in the
final period when, for some unknown
reason, with fourth down and about
eleven to go for the first down they
elected to gamble for the needed
yardage. They missed and Blufftor
took over on about the Rangers 30
Desperation passes into the end zone
by Berry missed, one OF them JUS
inches short of Fields who was fall
ing down in the end zone and coulc
not hold the ball.
The Pirates made 13 first downs
in the contest. They completed foul
of eleven passes while the Rangers
had two incompletions in the contest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Harris Will Field Team Of Veterans
In Opening Hoop Game At SpencerUiLLe

the Allen County tournament at
Bluffton college before bowling to La
fayette in the championship contest.
They had a 81 mark in the county
loop last year.
The Pirates open their home sched-
ule against Lafayette in the high
school gymnasium Friday night, No
vember 20.
Two new opponents appear on the
Pirates schedule this year. They tray
ell to Toledo to meet Toledo Waite De-
cember 2 at the Waite fieldhouse'
.Cory-Rawson will entertain the Pi-
rates December 10.
Bluffton opens their Western Buck
eye League schedule at Shawnee De-
cember 9. Their first WBL home game
will be January when they entertain
the Celina Bulldogs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

and 2-6 on the season, knocked the
Pirates out of the third spot in the
conference in favor of Delphos JEFF
ferson. Bluffton ended with mark Of
3-3-1 in the NWC and final, record
of 3-5-1.
The game was somewhat humiliat-
ing for the Bluffton eleven as they
had defeated Delphos 1926 earlier IN
the season. Forest held victories over
Lafayette and Spencerville prior to
the victory Thursday night.
2nd Quarter Fatal
The Rangers, paced by the not too
elusive running of James Jefferson
converted end who scrambled the
Bluffton defense on two long scoring
iaunts, looked like football team
in only the second period. They scor-
ed all their points and racked up
their total - TWO first downs DUR
ing the entire contest - in that
nightmare stanza for the Pirates.
Bluffton drew first blood in the
first period when Barry Corson went
over tackle from the three-yard line
after several passes by Jim Berry
moved the Pirates into scoring ter
ritory. Jan Conrad converted and
Bluffton led TO.
Then Jefferson and Don Lease
ganged up to smother the Pirates in
barrage of fireworks which left
the local eleven groggy at halftime
jefferson hit off tackle, moved tc
the outside and ran over, through
and around several Bluffton would
be tacklers for the first Ranger score
Hamilton converted and the score
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

Jack Fields, who last year received
honorable mention on the All-Ohio
team, Joe Urich, Jim Berry and Ron
aid Lora, four boys who started most
of the Pirate games last season, have
returned to form a nucleus for this
years club. Marvin Diller, Jim Fisher
and Dan Gleason, all members of last
years reserve corps, and Don Alspach
and Ronnie Geiser, couple of 6-3
sophomores, are battling for the fifth
starting berth
Spencerville, which dropped 67-59
decision to the Pirates last year at
Bluffton, has several lettermen return
ing for the 1886 campaign. Coach
Duane Fender will be out to improve
on the clubs record of GIG posted last
season.
The Bearcats went to the finals OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
IS Out Of 20 For Brownson

The win was number 18 in the last
20 starts for Coach Bob Brownson
since he took over the Eagles reins
last season. Last season Ashland went
through the campaign unbeaten with
Brownson being named Ohio College
Coach of the Year.
The defeat was the sixth in nine
games for the Beavers. They defeated
Defiance, 277; Ohio Northern, 20-6;
Manchester, Ind, 20-7. They dropped
decisions to Heidelberg, 4O-12, Hiram,
14-6; Westminster, Pa, 26-0; Wilm-
ington, 1925; Findlay, 27-19, and
Ashland, 40-12.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

most of their games. But for the
third time in eight games the Beavers
Tailed three times and that was not
enough. Prior to Saturdays contest
they had lost to Wilmington, 1926,
and Findlay, 27-19. In all three
losses, and the opening 40-12 defeat
to the unbeaten Heidelberg eleven,
the defense faltered.
The defeat handed the Eagles their
second straight Mid-Ohio crown. 1t
also knocked the Beavers out of a
third place finish in the MO. They
finished with a 2-3 mark. That spot
was taken over by the Wilmington
Quakers who ended 2-2-1 in league
play.
ZOdy Splinters Beaver Line
A hard-charging back by the name
of Marion Zody played havoc with
the Beaver eleven in the contest. The
190-pounder tailed three times and
passed for another in the runaway.
Zody went in for scores from the
two, six, and Vineyard stripes as
he nearly outscored the entire Bluff
ton team.
Duane Yoder added two six-pointers
to the Eagle point production and
Jack Augenstein, a transfer from
the Ohio State eleven last season,
gathered in the Zody aerial for the
other touchdown.
The Beavers were in the contest for
three quarters. The score was 90
after the first period, 1913 at half
time, 1920 at the end of the third
period, and then the Eagles rallied
for Ia points in the final stanza for
their wide margin of victory.
Dubenion, Campbell and Taylor
tailed for the Beavers and guard
Jim Siewert, Toledo, one of the two
seniors on the Bluffton eleven, con-
verted twice from placement. Reldon
Schirch, halfback from Chenoa, ILL.,,
also played his last game for the
Beavers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

Coach Joe Harris veteran Bluffton
high school basketball team opens the
1955-56 schedule when they meet the
Spencerville Bearcats Tuesday night
at Spencerville.
Harris has four of the five starters
from last years quintet which posted
a 1873 record and went to the finals
of the Non-County tournament (for-
merly the Exempted Village and Pa
rochial tournament). Local fans are
looking forward to another successful
season from the Pirate basketeers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Forests Rangers Score 2O-l9 Upset
Against Pirates In Seasons Finale

Buton high schools Pirates spotted the Forest Rangers
27 first half lead and could not catch They dropped
2O9 decision Thursday night at Harmon Field IN the n
game of the season for both clubs.
The defeat mild upset considering the fact that went
info the contest with record of pa in the Northwest Conference
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

Here is a bargain for you and
your Buickl
Drive mask Tor our LUBRI-
CARE treatment. It's more than
just a thorough, conscientious
fabrication job. Its handled by
a trained Buick. mechanic, not
an ordinary lube man" And he
follows f0ctoy-Spscifed prac-
tice in the special-pnCpose lubri-
cants he applies as he performs
a 59-step lubrication joR.
And you'll find 4 a ZEAL Bargain
because it COSTA no more than
an ordinary grease job" Some-
where else.
In fact, IFS a 2tor-I bar9ainl
For this same Buick-trained me-
kchanic also HSPecfS your Buick,
from bumper TO back-up lights,
checking key points to spot pos
sible wear before you're aware
of it.
Come In for LUBRICARE this
week-and see what extra value
you get, in both price and pleas
urel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

MARKETING CHARGES for food
are about percent above last year
and at new high. They are expected
to continue at about this level in
1856. Farmers share of the con-
sumers' dollar now is 40 cents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Ashland CIinches Mid-OhiO Championship
In 1920 ROmp Over BluftOn Eleven

Buton colleges Beavers again put credable often
showing Saturday night but their defense would hold
the Ashland Eagles omped 1920 dOho League victory
1t the final contest of the both elevens
Coach Ken said earlier in the that if his team
touchdowns figured they
Evening star., 1955-11-22
BY FRANK sARTWELL

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment today Is launched on
a program of giving every mem
ber Of the force. and many from
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
special training in the preyen-
ton and treatment Of juvenile
delinquency.
The program began yesterday
with the first meeting Of the
first special class on the prob
lem.
Inspector John E. Winters.
head of the police Youth Aid
Division, opened the course.
which is patterned after one he
and Sergt. William Rasmussen
took at the University Of South
|ern California last summer,
In addition to veteran police
men specializing in the field.
speakers win include such ex-
perts as Juvenile Court Judge
Edith Cockrill, Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea. and representa-
tives OF other child-caring agen-
cieS,
Evening star., 1955-11-22

protect the community from
them.
The course will last So hours,
or longer If necessary. Inspector
Winters said two more just like
it will be given, making a total
Of about 100 trained personnel.
II Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray approves. material on ham
ding juveniles viii be extracted
from the course and printed in
"a manual for other policemen
who handle some juveniles in the
course Of their work but do not
specialize in the field.
There is little doubt Of the
chiefs approval--he's the man
who sent Inspector Winters and
Sergt. Rasmussen to the Cali
fornia course and ordered the
local training program set up.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Booklet on Sex Deviotes
Up for Distribution OK

on the face and was mean to
them"
The children missed the party,
and Sherry learns that "she
should never stop to talk to
strangers"
"She should run away, rather
than get into a strange car the
booklet says. "She should take
down the license number If a
strange person tries to talk to
her.
Next time Sherry will have a
nice time Cat the parity because
she will remember what her
mother told her"
The Oakland police. Inspector
Winters said, have given the
booklet to members of the first
three school grades.
IT think the chief will go along
with It," he said.
= =
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
win be asked to approve distri-
button to school children Of q
booklet warning them about sex
degenerateS.
Inspector John e. Winters,
head Of the police Youth Aid
Division, announced yesterday
he win seek the chiefs approval
on putting out q pamphlet sim
liar to one distributed by the
Oakland (Calif.) police.
The illustrated booklet tells
the story Of Sherry, little girl,
who was on the way home school
to her birthday party when she
and little Jimmy were stopped
by a smiling man who offered
them a lift in his car. They got
in.
Instead of driving them home
as he promised" the booklet
continues, "the man drove them
around and around and around.
"And Sherry and Jimmy be-
gan to cry.
when they started to cry,
the man became angry. He tore
Sherry's pretty party dress. He
talked naughty to both Of them,
He hurt Jimmy's arm. And he
slapped Sherry and Jimmy both
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ITI.zzl
Course rains Police
To Curb Delinquency

lively occupied. how to educate
parents and public, how to break
the news to q mother that her
child is In trouble. the problems
of the first offender, how to
eliminate hero-worship Of per-
sons who have served time in
jail, how to handle antagonistic
lor over-indulgent parents, how
to build q case where the victim
Iof a crime is too young to quail
Iify as a witness in court.
And even. @how to get all chill
ldren to lock their bikes"
knowledge Of Resources
In addition to such matters Of
practical procedure, the course
win attempt to give each police.
man o knowledge Of what com.
munity resources are available
to help or care for children and
to give an understanding that
most Of them are kids with
problems" Ispector Winters said
Children should be sent to
court only as q last resort, he
said, unless It Is necessary to
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT A
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands OF couples are weak. worm
out. exhausted Just because body lacks
iron. For new younger feeling after 40.
try Ostrex Tonic Tablets Contain iron
for pep; supplement doses vitamins Bl
and B3 Costs little "Get-acquatnted"
size only Soc, At all druggists
Evening star., 1955-11-22
a. Al Orientation

Yesterdays orientation session
was attended by 81 police officers
working in the field. These in
cluded seven policewomen and
representatives Of the Park Po-
lice and the Alexandria. Fairfax.
Arlington. Montgomery and
Prince Georges Departments.
IF we're really going to do
something in crime prevention
we're going to have to start with
the kids" Inspector Winters
said.
The worriSome thing in the
picture today. he said. is not the
increase in the incidence Of de-
linquency. but the increasing
seriousness Of crimes being COM
mitted by juveniles, such as rape.
murder and robbery.
These are the kinds of ques-
tions the course is designed to
answer. Inspector Winters said:
How to select juvenile officers.
how to integrate them into juVe-
nile work. how to keep up morale
and lessen friction between the
specialists and the rest Of the
force. how to prevent overlap
ping Of work with other agen-
cies In the field.
How to Win Cooperation
How to get a juvinile's CO.
operation, how to start an inter-
view. how to start q young sus-
pect talking, how to get the
truth from him, how to deal with
pathological liars. how to inter-
view . female on q morals issue.
how to question pre-school chill
dren, how to deal with q homo
sexual or sex degenerate, how to
resolve cultural conflicts in
juveniles.
How to deal with non-students
hanging around schools. how TO
cope with juvenile drinking. mar
|cotics. thefts and prostitution,
how TO keep juveniles construc-
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Look What You Can Do With cranberies

/ bought twice As many as
usual At Safeway yesterday.
Not just for turkey and cram
berry sauce Sunday. l saw
Marge freezing cranberries.
To have them fresh 0st OF
se1son. just wrap and freeze
Is they are. Don't even wash
fhena. ! asked Safeway how
they get cranberries 80 per.
fect. Theirs are expertly
Evening star., 1955-11-22
(o,,cQ Bnoleah
2 Q Q . N w $

Serve koEdsy psmpkin pis seb easeoss pot Of sherry
Eesovsl abbe1 Msst ps bake better filing
ksf s4 Eos whites Sss ssasss sbosil Be te@peS
tars sbes beden
Evening star., 1955-11-22

grown (not wild). They're
larger, better colofed, cook
up beautifully. Besides holi-
day eating we like cranber-
ries with pork, ham, chicken,
veal. ! make sauce quickly:
Dell together 5 mias. Z cups
sugar sad Z esps wssss. Add 4
cups Sssswsy esaabsrriss. Bell
wishest ssisvins until skins pop
epsa. Cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Howard ". Bishop,
Electrical Expert at
Johns Hopkins Lab

Howard w. Bishop, 42-year-
old electrical engineer with the
Johns Hopkins University APP
piled Physics Laboratory in Sill
yer Spring, Md. died yesterday
in Garfield Hospital of cancer.
Mr. Bishop, a Washington ma
tive, who lived at 1905 Cody
drive. Silver Spring, played a
part in development of tn e
proximity fuse and the Ter
rier" guided missile at the lab
oratory, where he has worked
since 1913.
He was graduated from Nc
Kinley High School and George
Washington University and
worked for the Potomac Electric
Power Co. here from 1886 until
1913.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Helen LeDue; three
children, Robert L., II; Doris
Jean, 10, and Richard Clyde, 5.
and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter C. Bishop of Chevy
Chase.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Thursday in the Deal
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Mass for Priest and Student,
Drowning Victims, Suid Here

More than 1000 persons at
tended mass yesterday for the
Rev. Dominic j. Palladino and
Joseph Monaldo, who drowned
Thursday in South River near
Edgewater, Md.
A mass for 18-year-old Jo-
seph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bia-
gio Monaldo. 400 Buchanan
street NV, was held at st. Ga
briefs Catholic Church. where
he served as an altar boy. The
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
pastor of St. Gabriel's and Aux
Hilary Bishop of Washington, was
the celebrant.
The mass was attended by
pupils of st. Gabriels1 School.
where the youth was graduated
in 1851; by members of his sem
ior class at Carroll High School,
and other friends.
An hour later, students and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Henry J. Movies,
Probation Officer

SELMSGRovE, Pa. May "a
(R.-Henry j. Movies. chief
Federal probation officer for the
Middle District of Pennsylvania
for 26 years. died of a heart at
tack yesterday at his home here.
He was about so.
Mr.. Movies had suffered from
a heart condition for some rlme.
Mr.. Movies had been reported
in line for appointment to the
Federal Parole Board.
He was appointed to the mid
die district probation Office on
September 4. 1923. by President
Coolidge after the court created
the post. He had been athletic
coach and a member of the FAC
ulty at Susquehanna University.
Mr.. Movies. a native of Bos-
ton, was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Vermont. He served as
athletic coach and member of
the faculty at Vermont and later
was President Coolidge's mill
tary aide during his term as
Governor of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Movies later went to St.
Louis as athletic coach and
member of the faculty at Wash
ington University. He came to
SuSquehanna University from
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
John Collins,
D. {. Engineer

John Collins, 78, who estab-
lished the General Elevator Co.,
Inc, of Washington and used to
service the elevators at the White
House and the Washington Mon
ument, died Sunday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. James T
Macintosh, 3008 w street Sc.
Mr.. Collins was born and edu-
Gated in England. A naturalized
citizen, he came to the United
States as young man and
learned the electrical contracting
business in New York City.
He toured the country with a
theatrical production company
as electrician and engineer in
charge of stage lighting. About
the turn of the century he estab-
lished an electrical contracting
business in Washington in his
own name and did work for the
late Evalyn Walsh Mclean and
other society figures.
After establishing his elevator
company, he invented and
patented a safety lock for
elevators.
He was instrumental in estab-
fishing the Able Home Builders,
Inc, which purchased unim-
proved property in Hillcrest be-
fore that area was developed.
Through the Hillcrest Citizens
Association he worked for COM
munity improvements such as
sewer and water, streets and
street lighting.
Mr.. Collins engineered the in
stallation of the former airport
swimming pool near the south
end of the Fourteenth Street
Bridge. The pool was disman-
tied before the Penatgon was
erected.
Mr.. Collins later worked as an
engineer for large hotels and
hospitals here. 1t was while he
was employed at Columbia Hos
pital that he learned through
diagnosis at Warwick Clinic that
he had cancer.
He is survived by his daugh-
ter. who is secretary of the Hill
crest Citizens Association. the
Hilltop Recreation Council and
the Wheaton Homemakers' Club,
and two grandchildren. His wife
was the late Caroline Louise
Schwartz of Baltimore.
Services will be held at 1870
a m. tomorrow at Chambers fu-
neral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial vii be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
6. P. Chesney,
Route Agent

|. Cecil P. Chesney, As, route
agent for The Star in the Col
lege ark-Greenbelt area, died
of a heart attack yesterday at
Emergency Hospital. He lived
at 910 Park avenue, Laurel, Md.
Mr.. Chesney joined The Stars
circulation department in 1928
in the street sales department.
During World War II he went
into active duty with the. 5th
Marine Reserves and served
overseas. He returned to The
Star in 1916 as a route agent
in the College Park-Greenbelt
area.
Mr.. Chesney was born and
educated in Herrin, Ill. He was
in the garage business there
with his late father. Alonzo. He
went to Florida and was in the
tire business and with a linen
supply company in Miami before
coming to Washington.
Mr.. Chesney was past COM
mander of VFW Post $50 and
past district commander of the
VFW;s post guard counsel of the
Woodmen of the World and a
past officer of the Military Order
Of the Coolies in Maryland.
Survivors are his widow
Gladys, his mother, Mrs. Della
Chesney, sister, Mrs. Fay Keith,
both of zoos Westmoreland ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, and five
brothers, Isom, West Palm Beach;
Robert, Van Buren,, Me-: James,
l448 T street Sc, also employed
in The Stars circulation depart
ment; John, Rogers Heights,
Md. and Alonzo. of the Takoma
Park address.
Services will be held at 9 am.
Thursday at the Takoma funeral
home. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.