davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

An electric water heater is clean and
convenient as electric light There's moth
ing to cause dirt, smoke. SCOT or fumes.
Completely automatic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 1l67S, 1861
The State Of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Common Pleas Court
The First National Bank
of Burton Palintiff
VS..
Joseph w. Wheeler, ct al }
Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Clerk Of Supreme Court
To End 32-Yeor Career

Harold B. Wiley. 55-year-old
United States Supreme Court
clerk. today announced he will
retire in July after 80 years serv-
ice with the court.
Chief Justice Warren said Mr..
Wiley will be succeeded by John
T. Fey, 80. dean of the George
Washington University Law
School.
Mr.. Fey. dean of the law
school since 1858, is a former
Allegheny County MD attor-
ney and former member of the
Maryland House of Delegates.
He served in the Marine
Corps during World War II and
is a Marine reserve major. He
holds a doctorate from Yale
University and is a graduate of
the Harvard Business School
and the University of Maryland
Mr.. Fey was one of the young
est law school deans in the his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

labor cost and how much is rep
resented by profiteering."
! He was cheered again when
he referred to automation and
said:
II am not necessarily opposing
automation. But / am opposing
the presumption of its benefits
by owners at the total expense
of workers and consumers.
Senator KefauEer charged
that labor has found the doors
in Washington substantially
closed to it" and said the Eisen-
hover administration has sur
rendered the prestige and the
power and the processes of gov
eminent to a small and select
club of chairmen of the board"
AN old spirit rides the land,
like the ghost of a half forgotten
memory" the Senator added.
Its name is McKinleyism. Its
chief prophet is Dwight Eisen-
hover and its chief beneflciaries
are the large concentration of
entrenched wealth. It's principal
victims are the forgotten people
of the United States"
Senator Curtis was booed as
he attempted a sally at the ex-
pense of Senator Kefauver. He
said he was glad to be at the
conference because he got to see
Senator Kefauver and added:
I'VE don't see him on the hill
verv much"
! Senator Knowland said that
under President Eisenhower
labor income averages SO per
cent of the national income COM
pared with 65.3 per cent during
the previous administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

hover administration and the
Republican Party as the will
ing handmaidens of big business
interests" as he spoke before the
United Automobile Workers edu-
cational conference here.
He joined with Senate Repub-
lican Leader Knowland, of Cali
fornia. Senator Curtis, Republic
can of Nebraska and Senator
Humphrey. Democrat of Mime
sofa. to discuss 1856 political is
sues before more than 5000 dele
gates attending the conference.
Senators Knowland and Curtis
sought to emphasize the coun-
try's booming economy, and the
benefits to workers in the way of
income and social security, as
indications of the administra-
tons actions that have aided
workers.
However, Senator Kefauver
won most of the applause of the
delegates with his attack on the
administration as representing
big business. and on General
Motors Corp. as the foremost
representative of big business.
Certainly the huge profits
being rolled up will be used to
return to power an administra-
ton under which taxes on big
business have been reduced,
social legislation has been set
back, the Taft-Hartley act has
been maintained, the National
Labor Relations Board has been
stacked with anti-labor men,
bers, and big business has prof
tied as never before in history,
Senator Kefauver said.
The Tennessean. seeking the
Democratic presidential nominal
ton was widely applauded num-
erous times during his speech.
One burst of applause came
when he called for a full-scale
investigation of the price of an
automobile and said:
II think the people of this
country would be astonished to
see Just how little of the retail
price for a car is represented by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

tory of the university when he
was appointed. The Feys live at
1881 Cathedral avenue NV. and
have 7-year-old son, John.
1--WE will miss Mr.. Wiley great
ly," said the chief justice. 1.-THE
court is indebted to him for his
long and distinguished service
marked by thoroughness and dig
nifty in keeping with his Of
flee. We wish him every success
and happiness in his retirement. "
Mr.. Wiley, a native of Port
land, Greg, came to Washington
in 1920. He went into the serv-
ice of the court as an assistant
clerk in 1924 and later earned
IA law degree from George Wash
ington University. He was ap-
pointed a deputy clerk in 1941.
Mr.. Wiley and his wife, Vir-
ginia, live at 1914 N. Wakefield
street, Arlington. They have two
married DAUGHTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Poles Plan to Free
10000 Prisoners

VIENNA. Austria. April % (P.
-Poland's Communist govern
ment, which recently booted out
two of its top burgers, says it is
preparing to grant amnesty to
more than 10000 political and
criminal prisoners.
Warsaw radio said Parliament
is putting the final touches to
a law which will authorize re-
lease of some 10000 prisoners
and reduce the sentences of the
others.
The amnesty also will apply
to Polish refugees in the West,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Nebraska Woman Gets
u. S. Education Post
BY the Associated Press

Appointment of DR.. Edith s.
Greer, Lincoln, Nebr., as specialist
for curriculum coordination in
the Office of Education, was an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Greer is now curriculum
co-ordinator in the Nebraska
State Department of Education.
provided they return to their
country by July %. 1857.
The move came in the wake
of the custer last week of JUS
tice Minister Henryk. Swiatkow-
ski and Prosecutor General
Kalinowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Kefouver Wins Applause
In Scoring Big Business

Senator Kefauvr of Tennessee charged today that under
President Eisenhower there tender soude the White
House for big business.
THE front door wide to them and the back door
the welcome mat out aso,' Senator Kefauver said
The Tennesean launched sashing attack the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Pitts Chances Hit
By Loss Of HuIfbuck

PITTSBURGH, Nov. % (P).-
Pitts chances of beating Penn
State in their traditional football
game here tomorrow were jolted
when Halfback Corky Cost un-
derwent an emergency appen-
dectomy yesterday.
Cost, who had complained of
abdominal pains at an indoor
practice session Wednesday, was
rushed to q hospital early yeSter-
day, when he suffered a recur-
renee. A few hours later he SUBJ
mitted to the operation.
Coach Johnny Nicholson
nominated Dick Bowen to take
Costs place on the offensive
team. Ambrose Bugs) Bagam-
cry will play defensive halfback.
Quarterback Darrell Lewis and
Fullback Ralph Jelic, two of the
teams is seniors, were appointed
co-captains for the game which
is expected to attract more than
10000 fans. Each team has a
So record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Crook did a smooth job in sift-
ing the facts and rendering q
decision along with the Inboard
Racing Commission in the Gold
Cup hassle.
Campbell's Bluebird held the
speed mark Of l4l.74 from 1889
until 1850 when the late Stanley
sayres pushed it to TIA in his
Slo-Mo-Shun ~ from Seattle.
Donald Guerin Of Rochester
N. Y. is the new president Of
the APBA. which now has some
1000 racing and officiating
members. He succeeds George
Trimper Of Buffalo. N. Y. Senior
vice president is DR.. Wayne
ingalls, Of Bell. Calf.
Penguin frostbite racing shifts
tomorrow TO Cambridge. Md.
where the Choptank Penguin
feet stages a one-day affair of
Cambridge Yacht Club. The FIRST
race starts at IL am. There will
be time out for lunch, and tro-
ply awards at 8 pm.
With winter really setting in.
an invitation like this one from
New Orleans Southern Yacht
Club is worth repeating out loud /.
The weather in New Orleans at
this time OF year is ideal. with
the breezes moderate and the
temperatures pleasant. The
writer Is Commodore Charles L.
Gambel and the event IL the
Sugar Bowl REGATTA December
~ and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

bounded nicely enough to give
promise of an interesting after.
noon two days hence. Carroll ha.
been brushed aside and agar
Gonzaga and st. Johns will bt
battling for the Catholic League
championship and a berth il
the City Championship game 9
week from tonight with Anacos'
tia.
Since the rivalry began il
1929, the Eagles have won Il
times and the Johnnies 10 anc
there have been three ties. Ont
of the deadlocks. 6-6 in 1854
forced them to play again a weeE
later and st. Johns prevailed
20. Hence the extra game il
the series.
The question of the week il
the Catholic League has been
will Jim Eppard regain scho'
lastic eligibility in time to play
against st. John's?"
He will not. and neither viii
two other important Gonzags
players, is the firm reply Of
Coach Jan Jankowski.
When report cards were ISSUED
a week ago yesterday TailbacE
Eppard was dealt of the team
for the next four weeks alons
with Charles Liekweg, his No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Motorboat racing's hall Of
fame has been increased by
three, bringing to 10 the total
since the American Power Boat
Associations honor squadron was
formed three years ago. Tapped
for the coveted spot this year
are the late Sir Malcolm Camp
bell for his ll-yeai world speed
record; Fred Jacoby, sr.. for his
contributions to cupboard racing,
and Mel Crook. a well-known
race official. Sir Malcolms son,
Donald. could very well qualify.
OF the three chosen Crook is
best known in this area. In re-
cent years he has been referee
OF the Presidents Cup Regatta
along with Red Peatross Of
Richmond. and back before
World War II he raced the ny
droplane Betty V to three Amer
lean Speedboat Championships
chats the race run here Ind
recently revived with the Bill
Rogers Memorial Trophy.
just IN case you hadn't heard,
Crook also Is chairman Of the
Gold Cup Contest Board. Gold
Cup Technical Comittee. AdyiS-
DRY Technical Committee. Inter-
national Technical Committee
and is a member Of the APBA
Council. Executive Committee
international Affairs Committee
and Public Relations Committee
When he Is not working for these
groups. Mel Is writing q column
for Yachting Magazine and run
ming a certfed public accountant
arm on III ide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
$1,000 SEE LONG BOOT
Lost-Second Field Goal
Gives WI Stote Title

team we've seen in my four years,
but that definitely was not the
case"
The WI defense, which shut
out six opponents and yielded
only 80 points this season, was
ripped rather thoroughly by the
running of all four CIV backs
Jerry Alexander. Bobby Gibbs,
Mike Delnegro and Frank Cost
mano.
Quarterback Delnegro directed
the Presidents to 258 yards rush.
ing, compared to Ill by WI.
The first downs were II to 8 in
GW's favor. Each team COM
pleted two passes and WI gained
19 yards to Is for CIV. There
were no fumbles lost and no in
Perceptions. But CIV was hurt
by six penalties totaling 43 yards.
OF the eight times CIV had
the ball, it reached WI territory
six. The other two times it got
within 8 yards of midfleld, as
time ran out in the first half and
again just before the end when
"a Delnegro pass fell incomplete
on a fourth-down-and-2 situa-
ton.
That last opportunity set up
the field goal. WI took over on
its 42-yard line, was penalized
back to the AZ and then COM
Ipleted both its passes. Ballard
hit Halfback Gene Sherman for
IA yards. Fullback AL Henry got
Ia first down on 80, and Sherman
passed 5 yards to Ballard from
the single wing. Ballard tried
another toss unsuccessfully and,
on third down and 5 to go on
the Is, he dropped back yards
to try his placement.
Penalties Hit Presidents
Penalties blunted CIV advances
on each of its first three scoring
attempts in the first half. and
its second drive stalled on the
WI. 4-yard line. At the end of
the third quarter CIV was pushed
back from the WI 3. but that
time it was because Guard Dave
Mitchell and Linebacker Rick
Bryan nailed Alexander for a q
yard loss and a Delnegro pass
trickled off the fingers of Cost
mano in the end zone on fourth
down.
Jim Ford. who lost to WI for
the first time in six games as
the CIV head coach, had no
complaints. I'm just as proud
of my boys as if they'd won, +"
he said.
"W-L never let down." Ford
continued. Three times we drove
inside their 20 and each time
they came back. Any team that
can do that and then win on a
field goal is a fine ball club. We
knew they were going to kick 1T
and we knew we had to block it. "
Waldorf said that lin the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Holiday Swimming Meet
To Be Held Toniuht

The second annual Thanks
giving swimming meet. sponsored
by the National Capital Swim
ming Association, will be held
at $50 pm. today at the Boys
Club of Washington. Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
niue Sc.
There will be IL events for
boys and girls in the sis age
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
BY DICK STAY

Washington-Lee'S most memo
rable season came to a close yes
terday before $4,000 fans as a
football tumbled through the
chill air at George Washington
Stadium, struck the crossbar of
the goalposts and bounce d
straight up. The wind blowing
diagonally across the field waited
1t beyond the bar and the WI
season suddenly became even
more unforgettable.
Time had run out with the
ball in flight. The WI side
spilled onto the field and
swarmed over Quarterback
Wayne Ballard, who had place
kicked the ball from the 32-yard
line for 80 victory.
Ballard. whose kicking has
provided the winning margin in
four of the Generals 10 con-
quests this fall. said later that
he didn't think the ball was 60
ing to carry far enough.
Kick Decides Title
The Virginia State champion
ship was riding on a gust of
wind-and from what can be
determined the wind actually
nudged the ball beyond the bar.
If it had fallen back into the
end zone, the 90 tie would have
given the title to Defending
Champion Norview of Norfolk,
which routed Oscar Smith of
South Norfolk, 1910, yesterday to
complete its second straight all
winning record. But WI is the
unofficial title winner because its
victims rate higher than Nor
views.
The triumph also snapped
George Washington's nine-year
mastery of the Thanksgiving Day
classic, returned the Old Oaken
Bucket to WI for at least a year
and evened the series at 10 VIC
tories each. plus two ties. 1t
finished off the Generals third
unbeaten. united season since
they began football in 1885.
The game was not dull in its
lack of scoring. Both teams had
a wealth of offensive and defen-
sive stars. The forgotten boy.
however, was Chuck Davis, a
lanky senior who would play
quarterback for almost any team
besides WI.
But Davis is Billiards. replace
ment and he holds the ball for
Ballard on place kicks. as he did
expertly yesterday with 2 seconds
to go.
Hes without a doubt the
greatest place-kick holder in the
State of Virginia" Coach Bob
Waldorf said afterward.
That was a far, far better CIV
team than its record C6-4) indi-
Gates" Waldorf added. 1--WE
thought perhaps we'd 90 over
there and meet the worst CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
GRID SCHEDULE
THIS WEEK

TOMORROW
WASHINGTON AREA
Virginia at Clemson.
Eglin Air Force Base at Boiling,
Fort Belvoir at Fort Eustis.
EAST
Brandels at Boston College.
Iowa state at Villanova.
Yale at Harvard
Penn State at Pittsburgh.
Dartmouth al Princeton.
Columbia at Rutgers.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame at Iowa.
Kansas State at Michigan State.
Illinois at Northwestern.
MICHIGAN at Ohio State.
Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Indiana at Purdue.
Wichita at Tulsa.
SOUTH
Mississippi Southern at Alabama.
Florida State at Auburn.
virginia at Clemson.
Georgia Tech at Florida.
Arkansas at Louisiana State.
Duke al North Carolina.
Kentucky at Tennessee.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian at Rice.
Baylor at Southern Methodist.
Houston at Texas Tech.
FAR WEST
Air Force at Brigham Young.
Southern California at UCLA.
WASHINGTON at Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Sy DICK STAY

If we could forget about
September, the st. Johns Con-
zaga game Sunday in Griffith
Stadium would stack up as one
Of the real epic struggles Of their
27-year rivalry. In the last six
games for each this season, Con-
zaga has won five and tied one
and st. Johns has won three.
tied two and lost to Calvert Hall
for want of an extra point.
But September was disastrous
Neither scored a point. The
Eagles opened with a scoreless
tie with Anacostia and then lost
twice in that month. while the
JohnnieS also lost twice after
getting underway week later.
Anyway, both clubs have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

for their record of i've victories,
two defeats and a tie, which rep
PRESENTS the Little Hoyas' best
season since their unbeaten
record Of 1913. DeMatha had
allowed just three touchdowns
to be scored against 1t before
Prep beat the Stays. 1910, last
Monday.
Coach Charlie Futrell of
Laurel High writes that during
the past seven seasons he has
recommended only three of his
football players to colleges for
serious consideration: Halfback
Earl Taylor in 1852. Fullback
Bob Harmon last year and Guard
John Poe this year.
Walter johnson High, which
finished with a 5-0-2 record in
its first season. can be added
to the list of schoolboy 'ea,s
accomplishing the near miracu-
Ilous. Coach Paul Miller
reports that at the start of prac-
Itice II doubt there were three
boys on the squad who knew
each other"
r. \ X
Except for the City CHAM
pionShip game next Friday, the
three games tomorrow and sum
day wind up the scholastic foot
ball season in this area, and our
weekly selections. A record of
I19 right, four wrong and one
tie last week end results in sea
son figures of 2lB, 68 and is,
lor 1862 per cent correct.
Episcopal should get by Wood
berry Forest easily and Column
.bian Prep is not likely to trip
the Navy PlebeS tomorrow. st.
Johns will squeak past Con-
zaga on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

realm of spirit this is the best
team I've had at W-L." Ford
stated that it was the best WI
team he's faced for the full 40
minutes. We've had them play
fine ball for a quarter against
us but not this we'll all the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

replacement, and Tackle Tim
Gallagher. Those four weeks
now include the remainder of
the season.
It was while Eppard was out
of the lineup because Of injury
that Gonzaga failed to score a
point in those three games in
September. But the Eagles are
not expected to be that weak
again Sunday, because those
three players were missing last
week end when they looked i'm
pressive in a 20-6 victory al
Montgomery Blair.
Coach Joe Gallagher Of st
Johns reminds that the same
thing happened to him last year
when Gonzaga won a 1875 deci-
sion. Quarteyback Johnny Haley
Halfback Dick McCaleb anc
Center Henry Cumberland were
out with injuries, and End Mike
Ryan was nurt on the flrSt play
AS if Gonzaga didn't have
enough troubles. Gallagher con,
firms that Haley will be "goins
all the way" Sunday. "He''
looked pretty sharp in prac-
tice." Joe adds.
/ Haley was spotted at halfbacE
during the Go tie with Carol
three weeks ago and got into
part of the game against Ana
costa a couple of weeks ago, but
otherwise has missed the entire
season. He'll play left halfback
again Sunday because John
Piazza has improved too much
at quarterback to be moved out
=
CLEANING OUT THE HAT
BAND - Congratulations tt
Coach Tracy Mehr and the
/ Georgetown Prem football team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

also will provide, for the first
time, a complete Nationwide
integrated highway system built
to modern standards and de-
signed to meet traffic demans
20 years from now"
He said that within two dec
AIDES it is expected that 80 million
motor vehicles will be using high
ways, in contrast to 65 million
today.
To Handle 20 Per Cent of Traffic
The modern interstate system
planned will handle about 20 per
cent of all the Nations traffic.
he said.
This traffic will move at ex-
preSsway speeds. It will flow
into and around large cities over
safe. divided highways of four to
eight lanes, protected carefully
by planned access. 1t has been
estimated that a reduction of
traffic accidents thus achieved
will save at least $500 lives a
year."
Economic effects of the pro-
gram will be tremendous and
long lasting" he said. Direct
employment alone will require
442,0 900 men when the program
reaches its peak"
Discussing the same program,
Rex Written, chief engineer of
the Missouri State Highway
Commission, predicted that when
the system is completed a motor
list will be able to cross the
country without once being
stopped by red light or a stop
sign"
Other speakers touched on
developments linked to highway
development and city expansion.
Suburban Trend Cited
A member of the Detroit
Planning Commission said move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Iment of industry to suburban
locations represents the lad
vance guard of a general trenc
of movement Of their employees
to the suburbs and beyond
John A. Dodds said constant
pressure of industry moving out
ward" has raised the prospect
that much of Southeastern
Michigan will become urbanized.
Another speaker, DIR. Philip
M. Hauser Of the University of
Chicago, told delegates today
that if present population trends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Explosive population increases
in the next decade will mean
more than merely developing
additional communities around
the periphery of already bullying
cities. New factors, including
vast road improvements, will
change the old pattern of ex-
pansion to an extent that may
make 50-mile or 100-mile COM
muting almost a commonplace.
And along with this development
there Is bound to be sharply
changing uses imposed on down.
town areas.
Speaker after speaker at many
Of the 206 scheduled meetings
at this weeks convention of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards alluded to the
changes ahead. All agreed that
now is the time for intensive
planning if inevitable changes
are to be guided into desirable
channels.
Impact Of New Highways
A part of the picture was given
by the new Federak highway
administrator, John A. Volpe,
of Washington, who -<0utlined
some Of the impact expected
from the SGT billion highway
program in the next Is years.
One result, he said. would be
modernization of a ,000-mile
network connecting 80 per cent
of all cities of more than $4,000
population, and linking business
and industrial centers from
coast to coast.
But neither mileages nor
money can measure the magni-
tude of this undertaking." Mr.
Volpe said.
THE 1856 act not only
launched the biggest roadbuild-
ing program in all history, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Ace Limit Lowered

OTTAWA. Nov. is (R.-Can-
ada's army lowered its age limit
for overseas duty from 10 to ia
so IS members of the LIST batta-
lion, Queens Own Rifles, can 60
to the Middle East with their
comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Discussion on Suez

The Washington Chapter Of
the National Political Science
Honor Society viii sponsor a
panel discussion on the Suez
problem at 8 pm. tomorrow at
American University. DR.. Harold
u. Glenn of Fort McNair will be
moderator Participants will be
John r. Beal of Time magazine
and William Sands, editor of the
Middle East journal Of the Mid
die East Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

continue. metropolitan area
housing will have to be expanded
to take care of new families
eqLa to the number in present.
day Germany or Italy.