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

Of Managers Of East Cleveland
YMCA. Has been on Ways and
Means Committee Of large church
for many years.
Mr.. Townsend presents a lengthy
platform from which the more per-
tinent statements are:
"To uphold East Cleveland's
present form of City Management
with its enviable record of good
government. To operate an effec-
tive, efficient, non-partisan, un-
biased form of city government at
the lowest possible cost and to con-
tinue to keep such operation with
in its budget. To continue to make
it's unusually fine parks and play
grounds an outstanding example of
community service and to definitely
improve such recreational facili-
ties. To maintain strict zoning
regulations most beneficial to the
city and it's residents. To do my
utmost in making East Cleveland
highly desirable and most pleas
ant city in which to live and work.
Els already doing a good job,
but perhaps meetings could be held
more frequently with city officials
in the study of such important
problems as parking, traffic, recre-
alton, etc. Also in developing a
plan TO bring in non-nuisance busi-
ness and industry to occupy exist
ing vacant stores or industrial
sites.
ANTHONY J. VENTRESCA, %
1745 Wymore ave. Graduate East
High School. Four-year scholarship
to Western Reserve University.
MA. degree in Education Western
Reserve University. Teacher of
History and Government at East
High School, assistant football
coach
C-College courses in history
and government, teaching three
years government and history, ac-
tive in high school and college
government, teaching professional
organizations; national delegate to
American Federation of Teachers
and Northeastern Ohio Teachers
Association.
Ed Against "railroading"
and hurried passage of laws by
present commission. Voters should
be given adequate time to study
laws for passage. Resolutions and
ordinances are now introduced and
passed at one meeting as "emer-
gency legislation" (2) More ade-
quate and consistant parking laws.
(3) Better integration of Rapid
Transit to East Cleveland.
F-D For maintaining light
industries as we do presently in
East Cleveland, opposing heavy in
dustry which brings noise, smoke
and lowering of property value.
(2) Review of housing laws to
uncover any conflicts or incon-
sistancies.
For Justice of the Peace
FRANK T. FARLEY, 40, 1923
Baldwin ave. An attorney. Educa-
tion received in st. Ignatius High
School, John Carroll University,
Cleveland Marshall Law School.
East Cleveland resident 10 years.
Attorney-at-Law, 44s Leader bldg.
C-Legal training. Army expert
ence. Seven years. experience as a
practising lawyer handling all
phases of legal work except patent
law.
EDWARD J. FRIEL, 46, 1853
ave. Shaw High School,
Spencerian College, Cleveland Col
lege two years, John Marshall one
year. Deputy in County Treasurer's
office, Tax Division.
C-For past % years I have been
the ministerial officer Of the JUS
tice court. Thoroughly experienced
in the knowledge Of the courts
legal procedure, its limitations,
and enforcement of all court rul-
ings.
prDr ' puOA % 1snh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Presenting
Candidates

tron, manager treasurer Of The
Cleveland Clinic. All are longtime
school district residents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
For Municipal
Police Judge

Police Judge
STANTON ADDAMS, 81, 1890
Superior rd. Graduate Oberlin Col
lege and Western Reserve Univer-
sity School of Law. Member of firm
Of Adams and Bayer. Occupation
Municipal Police Judge of East
Cleveland.
C-Judge since establishment of
the Municipal Police Court of East
Cleveland in 1925. Attorney since
1923. Formerly a trustee of the
Cuyahoga County Bar Association
and chairman Of it's committee of
the Joint Committee for I'M
proved Care of Mental detectives
and scores of other committees.
SANFORD JASON BERGER,
%, 1920 Forest Hills ave. Gradu-
ate Western Reserve University
1850. Received LIB degree in 1852.
C-Practising attorney wit h
large part Of practise devoted to
the practise of criminal law.
For Constable
DONALD X. BARCLAY: Write
in candidate for Constable.
Twenty-six years old. Married.
Shaw High School graduate, 1947;
Western Reserve University
graduate, 1851. B.A. Cleveland
Marshall Law School graduate,
1854, LIB. Passed Ohio State Bar
examination June, 1854.
Member of the Board Of Man
ayers East Cleveland YMCA
Board, member and deacon Euclid
Avenue Christian Church. Volun-
teer City Hospital Polio Division.
My major in college was politi-
cal science. ! continued my studies
of government and law in gradu-
ate school. l feel that this back
ground qualities me to serve as
constable Of East Cleveland in the
performance of the duty of serving
processes and in general as an
officer Of the Justice of Peace
Court.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Cleveland schools, Shaw graduate.
Undergraduate work University of
Alabama, John Hopkins Univer-
sity, ALB. degree from Adelbert
College of Western Reserve Uni
versity, Law degree from Western
Reserve University School of Law,
Native East Clevelander.
C-Have specialized in trial law
suits in both State and U. S. Dis
trict Court for Northern Ohio. 1t
is my feeling that the office of
Justice of the Peace requires not
just practising attorney but an
attorney who is actively engaged in
the trial of law suits.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
OUR MODEL ROOMS

decorated by Miss Lois Faye Reed, AID.
and featuring furniture by Tomlinson
Designed grace Of three distinct Tonson
Model Rooms for fall IS their doors the
public The entire series the work OF our ooefnshnes
Co-ordnotor Lois Reed With professional SKILL she has
world decorator interest contemporary vobN and
great charm
inspiring House Garden have been the
As has definite beginning illustrated
starting points Of the formal dining featuring
Tomnsons Trono Group The pictured at left inspired by
unusual fIooroverings
Using Tonson Kimberly Group todos popuor combination living
dining another high point in the The ten between
window and upholstered pieces particularly interesting
traditional group ofrooms with Tomnson Queen Anne eh and
different with the subtle poy Of SOFT pastel olive eeen
With advance that will leave inspired cordially
these And for distinctive decorator scheme for
your oe coll Studio Of Interior Decoration the 9th Floor
VOL Furniture Galleries. 9Th Floor Washington store only
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

THE FURROW- MASTER, designed
e. Elf any moldbord pillow is introduced
bv the Russell Manufacturing co. It's
attached by means Of an adjustable
bracket and brace plate and either
holts or clamps on the plow beam. Inc
Turrow-Master holds down trash ana
pushes il into the furrow ahead OF
the soil turned by the moldboard. me :
tool is adjustable to suit various son
and trash conditions.
Addresses Of manufacturers and FUR fs.;s
Their information about products ON tnls
mage are available ON request; r Ma,se
New New Products Department, Montana 1.0la
Farmer-Stockman Box 1893 Ute''S
Falls. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
NetV Products
Farm and Home
Equipment

SEED PRoTECTANT for corn, beans,
meas. developed by Du Pont Company,
contains Arasan seed disinfectant ana
dieldrin insecticide. 1t is called Delsanl
AID Seed Protectant. Effectiveness OF
the dieldrin-thiram combination In I'M
proving stands has been established by
field trials on corn and beans.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

~ 600 bushels of wheat my Quonset 80 r. su nave
other end saws Raw wilmington Genoa Colorado And after
the wheat out my binder oneway plow hed euVator
grain drills and my pull-ype combine in the Quonset
Although he uses only Of his Quonset for gram
Mr. wilmington says will pay for itself in three ana onenah
years from grain storage alone
asv terms are available through the Quonset Purchase ran lo
ouonsets for grain storage any other farm use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

AUTOMATIC SAN-SPRAY, for sanltlz-
ing dairy equipment. dispenses the
proper strength solution to corners anu
surfaces of tanks, milk cans and pals.
Two models are available, bulk tank
and utensil sanitizer. The manutac-
turer. Coburn Company, says any stand
ard bactericide can be used.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

= made more Than the price Of my
ouonset 40 K I4o storing barley the first
veor and use part Of It for machinery
Storage" soys Worren J. swen;on. Cot
Bank, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

4 COMBINATION auger-blower ele-
vator is announced by the Link Manu-
featuring Company. Called the Link
Twin-Feed Auger-Blower, the lmple-
ment can be used either with or with
out hopper to pick up grain from the
ground out Of a pile, out Of Dln'
oranary or car. It's available either as
! stationary model, operating from q
small tractor or a 5 to w HIP. engine
or as a truck model operating from
pro.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

us easy 10 sumple and examine wheot
in a 0uonsef, and fhe corrugated steel
bvlkheod can be Fastened at any point
10 make any size of bin" soys Ted
FeIdermon. HoxtUn, Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

..In The three years I've had my oOon-
set 4ox I4o If has poid for itself easily
in storage alone" Says Al Evuns, Great
Falls. Mont. II liked the FIRST one 50
we'll I bought unother for machinery
storage and shop"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

or any of the mony other Form
and Ranch uses of the famous
AII-SteeI QUONSET,
Evening star., 1955-11-20
STATISTICS

over the Volunteers, their long
est In a years.
And 1t meant IL Kentucky
seniors went through school
without tasting defeat from
arch-riyal Tennessee since the
wildcats tied the Vols four years
ago.
Kentucky enjoyed the upper
hand throughout the bruising
5lst renewal Of the Iyy-draped
rivalry, one Of Dixie's oldest and
bitterest.
It rolled for q field goal in
the first quarter and touchdowns
In each of the last three periods
to complete its most one-sided
win over Tennessee since o 27-O
rout in 1885, and it was Tennes-
sees worst loss Of the year.
Furthermore. the loss most
likely eliminated the Vols from
further bowl talk. which had
been stirred up by i've wins and
q tie In their last six games.
And Kentucky achieved it by
throwing Just three passes and
completing two of them, al
though the Wildcats are famed
for their top-notch passing at
tack.
With $4,000 fans jammed into
Stoll Field on Q damp and dreary
Saturday, the partisan Kentucky
audience was given plenty to
cheer about from the outset.
Tennessee --0 o o O o.
Kentucky 3 q 7---2s
KentuGky SCORING -Tonchdowns HardS
10, rum; Echneiienberger f26, pass ruI
from Hardy; Mitchell 90. rum. Conyer.
AIons: HUGHES, 2; deld goai--Michaeii
t2D yards1.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Buckeye Coach Credits
Perfection Football,

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 19
.R.-Gleeful Woody Hayes
shouted, perfection football did
it-perfection football!"
Whatever it was. it had Just
given his Ohio State team their
second consecutive Big Ten title,
plus the secondary thrill Of de-
priving arch-rival Michigan Of
the Rose Bowl bid.
Hayes said. 1T was the best
football game I've ever had q
team play for me. We were
excellent on offense. magnifi-
cent on defense. and that Cas-
sady--he's the greatest player
ever. -" Howard tHopalong)
Cassidy. the Buckeyes "one-
man gang" piled up 14e yards
in % tries.
Our attack was very well con-
'ceived." Hayes added. We hit
every hole and we swept them at
Evening star., 1955-11-20

the ends-it takes whale Of b
team to sweep the Michigan ends.
whats even more impressive,
we did it with three Of our first
five backs out with injuries. How
did you like that kid (Don)
| Sutherin-it was the first time
he had carried the ball in q col
lege game"
Sutherin, q stocky ls-year-old
sophomore was q Furnishing run
ner all day. He piled up rs yards
lin lS crucial tries.
Cassidy. playing his last game
lin q Buckeye uniform, said he
wanted to give professional foot
ball q try-but he expected an
iRoTC call in about q year and q
half.
In the Michigan dressing
room Coach Bennie Oosterbaan
forced a smile, and said "they
were really great out there to-
day ~ those Ohio boys - they
dominated US completely for the
/ whole game"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
THE BASEBA
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

with appraised arms and erii-
Iharked on the most magpihcens
li5-minute harangue ever fn-
Ificted on an unsuspecting audi-
lence. Few words, except for the
introductory shout Of Amigos.
were understood by Americans.
lCubanS or any stray Egyptians
who may have wandered into the
stadium.
| It was a rnasterful plunge into
the realm of double-talk, with
Arch working himself into a fine
fury while stressing the inn
portance of 'franis obbligato on
the half shell, cervesa beisboi.
Cuban citizens gazed, enraptured.
on this strange man who made
no sense whatever.
When he finished, though.
Arch got . whale Of o hand. Such
lfeverish sincerity, such ui1.
lbridled fervor, was appreciated
immensely.
/ A sense of humor has helped
Arch survive the inadeQuacies OF
the Senator'S, whose activities he
has related for years via radio
and teleyision.
His unguarded emotions were
Ifunctioning under full head Of
steam in 1949 when the Senators
won nine straight games on q
Western trip. Arch's radio
whoop-de-do led to q welcome
home celebration. complete with
gold -colored limousines, a parade
along Pennsylvania avenue and
speeches at the District Building.
where Manager Joe Kuhel was
presented the keys to the city.
1T was slightly premature, since
the Senator's later kerplunked
into the basement, remained
, there. and Kuhel was fired, but
1.-THE whole affair seemed merely
to accent Arcf1's boundlesS en-
. Ithusiasm for the team.
: Arch is the co-owner Of o
harness horse which thus far has
. distinguished itself only by show
: ing a tendency to eat more
heartily than the boss. At vari-
.. Gus other times Arch has owned
an alligator, dogs from Chihua-
i, huas to Great Danes, an asSort-
! ment of snakes and an ill-
tempered monkey who despised
. his owner and frequently demon
strated the lack of affection by
!. biting him. He'll travel so miles
: out of his way any old time to
! take in a carnival or circus.
His athletic achievements con-
sist mainly Of moving a chair
l closer to a card table, where lie
excels. He's a leader in the
don't do it yourself" movement
and the envy Of his companions
with his studied disinclination to
learn how to place bread in Q
: toaster or perform the simplest
of chores.
:. The man is q character and q
e lovable one. His friends simply
: want to let him know it's nice
IS knowing him.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
HOW TOP 10 FARED

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 R.--
Here's how the Nations top 10
college football teams Jared to-
day:
1.-Oklahoma defeated Nebras-
ka, 4l-0.
2.-Maryland defeated George
Washington. 1870.
3.-Michigan State defeated
Marquette. $40.
4.--Not.s Dame defeated Iowa,
l7-14.
5.--UcLA defeated Southern
California. 17-7.
6s-Michigan lost to Ohio State.
ITO.
Texas Christian defeated
Rice, 35-O.
S.---Texas Arm was idle.
9.--Ohio State defeated Michi-
gan, l7-O.
i0.--Georgia Tech was idle.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Arch Mcdonald, a ponderous
part of the areas sports scenery
who blots out that vast portion
Ito the rear OF his hulking frame,
will get a free meal at the May
flower December !. The dinner
lin his honor was inspired for no
special reason except that his
friends feel it's time to speak
Iglowingly of a fine fellow.
A gourmet who has been known
Ito deviate from the accepted path
Iof digestive sanity to consume
corn fakes, chilli and a straw
berry soda at one gruesome dis
play of his gastronomic accom-
Iplishments, Arch merely may
nibble ut the Mayfiower's deli
cacies.
His once notorious eagernesS
Ito level huge mountains Of gro-
ceries has been supplanted by ar
occasional drift to dieting. On
these calorie- saving sprees Arch
eliminates Alexanders from hii
alcoholic intake. Cream in cock
ltails promotes bulk. you know.
There was a memorable break.
fast in Havana. Arch said to ar
Iuncomprehending waiter, Plenty
bacon" a hazy directive at best
and further complicated by hand
waving which presumably trans
.lIated Archs desires TO Spanish
I"Plenty" was converted Il
I"yiente" by the tray trotter. MOI
wishing to disrupt internationa
relations, Arch polished of thu
.i20 strips of bacon and the si1
eggs buried under that impres'
sive pile.
Travelling with Arch invariabl.
lis entertaining. On that sam
Havana journey Arch was room
ling with a since retired baseball
|, writer who was having consider
able dificulty conveying to
lharaSSed telephone operator tina
he'd like to contact the Unite
Press and dictate his prose.
"Prensa Unitado," or wha
sounded like that. was bein
screamed into the mouthpiec
when Arch offered to untangl
the language knot.
mo, no chum." Arch sal
quietly and convineingly, "ask fo
Prensa Helado."
What had been rather mil
confusion suddenly became
; wacky comedy, with a distraugh
operator attempting to fathor
the speech Of an added America
who kept screeching the equivs
lent Of Press ice cream" into he
J irritated ears.
/ In his time Arch has addresse
4 nunureoS OF organizations but b
I ilall odds his greatest speech ma
! lterialized in front Of the bleach
: iers on that Cuban jaunt.
Shortly before game tim
. Arch strode impressively befo,
3 the packed stands. halted, si
fenced the chattering Cubar
Evening star., 1955-11-20
!. okIuhomu Aegies Jolt
Kunsus Stute, $50

SALTWATER. Okla, Nov. Is
tR.-The Oklahoma Agsies. ex-
|ploding for all four Of their scor-
ing drives after recovering FUN.
Ibles. upset favored Kansas State
I28-o today.
The closest Kansas State got
to the Aggie goal was in the sec.
Iond quarter when it moved K
the four, but fumbled. AIM re-
covering.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
.Spartans Roll
Over Marquette
After Slow Start

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov.
10 (P.-Michigan State whipped
Marquette. $50, today at Mack
lin Stadium and then erupted
into a happy hysteria Of celebra-
tion over the word that Ohio
State had downed Michigan to
send the Spartans to the Rose
Bowl.
Obviously jittery over the out
come Of the decisive Big Ten
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Continued freu Page c-l

greatest bunch of fighters I have
ever seen. They just refuse to
give UP. / thought Paul Hornung,
Jim Mense and Jim Morse were
great factors in rallying the team
in the clutch. All three played
outstanding games"
Brennan had to be sincere
for Notre Dame looked beaten
by Iowa, 9-point underdogs and
unranked In national standings
But Notre Dame was the one
with the strongest finishing kick,
with Hornung performing like a
champion in the clutch.
Even Notre Dame students
who take football victories almost
for granted on the home field
couldn't restrain themselves
They tore down the goal posts
q sight not witnessed here in
many years-hoisting Hornung
on their shoulders and carried
him triurnphantly from the field
The plaudits received by the
ex-fullback. who moved to quar-
terback this season, were richly
earned. His 1ield goal was on
cially measured at 20 yards, from
the line of scrimmage, but &C
tually sailed "a. straight as an
arrow and with yards to spare
With only 2:15 left to play every
body in the jammed stadium
knew that Iowa's hopes went
over the croSshar with that boot
Hornung's generalship and
passing for the second touch
down that overhauled the upset.
minded Hawkeyes was a gem Of
perfection. It Immediately fol-
lowed Iowa's second score and
took o lot of starch out Of the
visitors from Iowa City.
Starting on his own 37-yaro
line, Hornung went the distance
In exactly five plays, completing
three of four passes for most oi
the yardage. His first throw
went to Gene Kapish for II
yards, and he followed with 9
15-yard strike to Dick Prender-
gast.
Iowa fell back. expecting an
other pass. and Hornung sent
Dick Fitzgerald. Don, Schaefer's
substitute at fullback, barreling
through the middle on a trap
play for Is more yards. The ball
was now on Iowa's is, but Hor-
nung's next throw was low and
into the dirt.
On the next play as Hornung
arm cooked to throw. waited for
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Maryland SoiIor Wins

HAVANA. Nov. 10 tP,--John
Todd Of Cambridge. Md, cap
ltured the first race In the world
star class sailboat regatta today
Todd overlook Read Ruggles oi
Biscayne Bay. Fla. In the final
lap to lead a field Of 81 entries
lin the 10-mile race. Philippe
Chancerel Of France was third.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

81 the Associated Press
THURSDAY
Colgate at Brown.
Wyoming a. Denver.
Cornell at PennsyivaniA.
william a. Mary 1T Richmond.
Texas at Texas A a. NJ
Utah state at Utah.
Virginia Tech at virginia Atlitafy.
Tulsa At wichita.
FRIDAY
West VirKinia at North Carolina stat
SATURDAY
Army W. Navy at PHILADELPHIA.
Holy Gross at Boston College.
Sonth
Auburn at Alabama.
Clemson at Furman.
Geofgia at GeorEia Tech.
MissiSsippi at Mississippi state,
Tulane at Louisiana State.
Florida at Miami.
Vanderbilt At Tennessee
South Carolina az Virginia.
Midwest
Oklahoma at Oklahoma Az ~
Southwest
Baylor at Rice.
tian.
Colorado ct Colorado A b M
Brfghani YOUNG At New Mexico.
Notfe Dame at Southern CaliforoiA.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Kentucky Jars
Vols Bowl Hope

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 10 F1.
Kentucky abandoned its touted
passing game today and. pow
cred by the rugged running of
Bob Dougherty, Bob Hardy and
Don Netoskie. Tipped the switch
on Tennessee,s comeback express
with q $50 victory.
The Wildcats thus stretched
their string TO three straights
Evening star., 1955-11-20
'sPARTANs
Continued from Page c.

ond behind Ohio State, which
as defending champion and Rose
Bowl representative In the last
bowl game, is ineligible for .
return trip.
As q nice touch, the victory
came just q few hours after
Daugherty had been awarded q
81 900 raise by the State Board
of Agriculture, university gov
Ierning body. His salary now Is
$4,000.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

game az Ann ArpOEI MlCu.s oa
miles Southeast of here. the
Spartans got OF to a slow start
Michigan State only led 60
at the half, but apparently
goaded by Coach Duffy Daugh-
erty's dressing room spiel at the
half, the Spartans came charg-
ing back for two touchdowns in
the third and two more in the
final period.
Radios Stop Game
The crowd Of 41.Sl4 had porta-
bic radios spotted through the
stands. At times the game on
the field had to be stopped be-
cause OF the noise Of the crowd
screaming over favorable devel-
opments OF the Ohio State
Michigan game. won by the
Buckeyes, ITO.
State went to the Rose Bowl
In 1858 and is the first Big Ten
team to make the Pasadena trip
twice in three years.
Dave Kaiser made the first
period State touchdown on . A.
yard pass from Quarterback Ear
Morrall. Walt Kowalczyk's s.
yard end-around and q 1-yarc
line buck by Jerry Planutis ac-
counted for the scoring In the
third period surge.
John Lewis, who had two
touehdowns called back by pen
Ialties, ran 16 yards around END
for one final period score and
Dennis Mendyk made the other
from 2 yards out.
The happy crowd mobbed the
team on the field and tore down
the goal posts in q mad celebra-
ton before the game even ended
Miehisan state ----- g & iS its;
MarQuette ------ o o o.
Miehisan state SCORING Touchdowns
Kaiser l4l, run, pass from Morrsllli
Pianutis u diYe); Kowalezyk Is, runl;
Lewis 16 runl; Mendyk q pIuusel
Conversions: PIanutts g.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
ss-Yard Pass

The Irish started from their
own 43-yard line this time, hit
ting Morse on third down with
q 35-yard pitch that planted the
ball on Iowa's 9-yard line. Morse
had to wrestle Quarterback Jerry
Reichow for the ball. but he came
lup with it. Dean Studer picked
up S yards at right end, and
IHornung. apparently moving the
Ipigskin into position for a field
goal, slanted over left guard for
ia yard.
A student manager ran on the
field and threw the kicking tee
to Morse, and Notre Dame drew
IA 15-yard penalty for unsports-
jmanlike conduct. But Hornung
didn't hesitate. He put the tee
down and ordered the kick, dig
|ging into the ball with the au-
|thority and assurance Of o pro.