davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

who bowed out with his finest
game at end.
But all of the key backs ex-
cept Selep viii be back, in addi-
ton to Dale Scarbath and Dale
Betty from the frosh, and Joe
White, leading ground gamer of
the Air Force Academy; Jack
Healy, HOWE Dare and many
others. The future looks rosy,
and not just because Maryland
ended with a victory.
The scoring, before a scant
crowd of $500 on a perfect foot
ball day, went like this:
State scored on a 54-yard
its first time with the
ball, when Christy went wide
from the two. Dick Hunter con-
verted.
State came back to make it
14-0 after Selep fumbled on the
Wolfpack 10. Christy went 70
yards and Hunter again con-
verted.
Maryland Scores
Maryland moved SO yards to
score in the second period with
Fritsch going over from the
seven after Kershner set it up
with his 45-yard run. Fritsch
converted.
In the third quarter, Kershner
vent IS yards to climax a Co.
yard drive. Bill Komlo booted the
extra point over the field house,
but it was wide.
Kershner's 25-yard punt re-
turn set up Lewis touchdown
from IA yards out. Fritsch missed
sile point.
ana with time running out,
Lewis went 103 yards with his
lnterception. Fritsch missed the
point.
Maryland - 7I2 OK
n. c. State 7 Z q G-11
MARYLAND scorine-Touehdow |:
Fritsch g, rum. Kershner (25. rum.
Lewis ia, rum, Lewis n03. run with
PASS. Conversion. Fritsch
N c. State-Touchdowns Christy q.
run)t t7O, rum. Conversions: Hunter. 9
y. c. STATE
LE-collar Miketa, Kennel.
LI-SuxXit Szuchan, Dixon.
LG--Rearick, Compton
C-Oddo, Henery
RG-I okar. .Rodrl, Barehiesi.
RI-Deangelis. Palandrani
RE-Pepe, Lowe, Beacon.
QB-Katich Franklin, cockovic
LH-Hunter, Mafinkor, Trowbridge.
Rh-Christy. Margerum Miller.
MARYLAND
LE-Waters, Steppe, Cooke.
II-Wharton. Cole, Heuring. Stefi.
LG--Ionetti, Komio, Kolarac. Hoffman
C-Alderton, Main, KERN.
RG-Davis. Athey. Decicci, Suchy.
HI-Sandusky, Healy, Kichman.
RE-Scotti, Turner. Ponzo.
QB-LewiS. Fritsch, tombstone.
LH-Layman, Kershner, TouEhill.
Rf-Hamilton, Hawkins, Gehrmann
FB-Hatter. Skarda. Selep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

George Washington Univer-
sity's football team, boasting It's
best season in 20 years. now finds
itself in the bowl picture.
The Colonials, who won seven
games while losing to West Vir-
ginia and tying Boston Uni
versity. are one Of five teams
being considered FOR one berth
in the Sun Bowl. The ether
berth normally goes to the win
ner Of the Border Conference
title and Texas Western Of FL
Paso has that locked up.
Tulsa, Houston. Bowling Green
Of Ohio and Miami Of Ohio also
are under consideration, accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Quincy Quits League

QUINCY, Ill.,, Nov. % tR.-
Quincy has withdrawn from the
Glass B Three Eye Baseball
League. Charles Ehrhardt, act
ing board president. told stock
holders the club will not operate
next year because of lack of
funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Howard Bears Out Coach
In Betterinq IS Record

True to Coach Tom Johnson's
preseason prediction. this years
Howard University football team
bettered the 3-6 mark of the 1855
squad.
The 1870 licking the Bisons
handed Lincoln University in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

los ANdEl ~ Julian vsiasorrr
4Ntsi los Anfelesi aufrcinled nlNV
kfAnl - Pafsdena lf0l.
MINhfPtO VIII Grearsr fer
-,-srgh. iicDptd Terri Rlnasl ist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
season he has completed III of
234 for 1902 yards.
The Detroit defense hadn't
yielded a touchdown in nine pc
RODS until Rote sneaked over
in the opening minutes of the
fourth quarter.
Until then the Lions had been
leading, 1873, as the result Of a
3-yard plunge by Fullback Leon
Hart that eliminated a 55-yard
drive and % and 15-yard field
goals by Quarterback Bobby
Layne. A 43-yard burst by Hart
set up one of Layne's kicks.
The Packers had only a r.
yard field goal by Cone to show
for their efforts through the first
three periods, but Pote soon
changed that as he Unanswered
his team 81 yards in seven plays
and 50 yards in eight plays be-
Tore the game-winning march
that covered 81 yards in nine
plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
NIL STANDINGS
~ the Associated Press
EAsrERN DIVISION
WEsTERN DIVISION

htstLtA KEsrERDAN
Green Bay. e. Detroit, 20.
CAMS SUNDAY
MaHhinGt0u a. C,egsiard
EnieaFo keaft o. Nee T0rf
los NnFsiss a. Balflmnrs
fttslftn e. Cheese Carffras
ean Frane.aCo 90 Phliacslrhia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
ROte Goes to Work

The Lions snapped back after
Rote's touchdown TO score on an
unusual 56-yard play in which
a Layne pass was detected by
the Packers Hank GremminRer
into the arms Of End Dave Mid
dleton. who romped the remain
ing "a yards unmolested.
Then Rote really went to
work. He passed to Cone for IA
yards and a second touchdown
Then, with the ball on Green
Bays 10. he pitched 70 Rookie
Jack Losch Of Miami for 43
yards and moved the Packers 70
the Detroit l3 before connecting
with Howton with only a mir
ute and a half left That was
the ball game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Green baF Z q n ofna
Detroit n -
Green Eay scoring Iourhdovnr.
ROE z rum Cone &c pass-fun from
Ee,el. hoEton lJ. pass from Eotei
Cone 3
Detroit tecfins Touch downs Hart
,a. funtt Middleton $50 pass-run ffam
Confersions. Layns q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Lose Top Llnemen

The Terps lost the heart OF
the interior Of the line yester-
day, SanduSky, Jack Davis and
al Wharton. who will be tapped
for post-season all-star games,
plus Tom Selep and Waters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Quantico "a II n az
Fort Monmouth o o q a.
:, Quantico, scoring. Touchdowns-Lutq
~, rum Lucas t35, pass from Lutzi
2rtman ll3. rum. Petrarca q. rum,
hooerts 40. pass from Androiewiczl
Conyersions-Weed 81. Gagliardi. Har-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Ice Causes Auto
Crash And Falls

Six persons were injured in falls
on ice here Monday, though none
seriously. Reported to police they
were: Barbara Kline, 18, 117O
Brandon rd., confusion of right ell
bow; Mary Ann Sera, 10 of 1744
Lakefront, right arm and face in
jury; Charles Shaffer, 43 of 1744
Lakefront, undergoing x-rays;
Janet Knouse, 19 of 1857 East
125th ST., mild concussion; Mildred
Donahue, 80 of 3019 East 72nd st.
who sprained her right wrist in a
fall near Belmore and Terrace rd.
An East Clevelander, Mrs.
Elaine Bollnow, SO, of 1908 Stan
wood rd., sustained a sprained neck
when the car being driven by her
husband was struck from the rear
while stopped at Route 20 and
Little Mountain rd., Saturday eve
ming, February 4th. She was treat
ed at Lake County Memorial
Hospital.
Floyd w. Emminger, Al, of Men
tor, told police he could not avoid
the crash, because of the ice on the
highway. His car pushed the Bull
now car 27 feet. Mr.. Ekner Bull
now, SO, escaped injury.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Observe Silver
Wedding With
A Family Dinner

The twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage will be celebrated
Saturday, Februsry 11th by Mr..
and Mrs. John Scupino at their
home, 1926 Bryn Mawr rd. The
couple were married in Holy
Rosary Church and have resided
in the st. Philomena parish for ten
years. Mr.. Scupino is CTS bus
driver.
Joining in the silver wedding fes-
tivities will be two daughters, Mrs.
jeanne Pennza and her family of
1923 Bryn Mawr rd. and Miss
Elizabeth, who resides at home.
Also present will be Mrs. John
Sylvester Of Cleveland Heights,
who was the brides maid of honor,
and Joseph Noble of Kent who
served the groom as best man. Mr..
Sylvester and Mrs. Noble will also
be present.
The family circle includes Mrs.
Scupino's brothers, Salvatore,
Louis and Domenic Iammarino,
and her sister, Mrs. Tony Page, all
of whom with their families are in
vited to the party. A brother
Michael who resides in San Fran
cisco has not as yet sent word Of
his coming.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

Mrs. Fl. L. Beerman. The Junior
Youth Choir will sing "Praise the
Lord" by Robert Williams.
The renewing of old acquain-
tances and fellowship will come at
6 p. m. when everyone gathers In
the church social room for buff
fet supper. Rev. Samuel Smith
former pastor and Mrs. Smith OF
Massilon, will be present to share
the joyous occasion. Mr.. Smith was
pastor for over % years, until
September 1850 when he exchanged
parishes with the Rev. Welden
Fulmer, the present minister,
Movies and photographs will be
shown to tell the story of the
church's history. Arthur Wiedlund,
chief steward and current treas
urer, will be master of ceremonies
for the affair.
Friends of the church desiring to
make reservations for the supper
may call the church office, Ii.
1-4960.
The committee on publicity Is
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P.
Pike, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

qustte, the Misses Edith Rennison
and Marvel Sebert.
The meal is beirg planned by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Baird, who
will be assisted in serving by Mrs.
Z. r. Hennon, Mrs. VIM. Schilt,
srs. Paul Turpin, Mrs. Anthony
Martin, Mrs. Thelma Rundt, and
Miss Ann Baird.
The Church Historian is Mr..
Albert Reed, who will read brief
account of highlights of the con-
gregation's life.
This church was organized by
DR.. S. j. Kendall under the name
Superior Avenue Church. The first
service and Sunday school was
held June 5, 1893 in a small chapel
at Superior and East Goth st. The
first Sunday school was held that
same afternoon. Later Rev. Kendall
resigned as pastor of Cedar Avenue
Church to become pastor of the
new and growing mission which
became church on October Z, 1897.
Even while a mission, the women
organized Missionary Society and
a Christian Endeavor Society was
formed in 1896.
Serving the church as pastors
during these years were Rev.
C. ]. Fox, 1919; Rev. H. ID. South
ard, 1912; Rev. Saeger Tryon, 1913
and under whose leadership the
congregation moved to larger
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Just About Everything On Agenda
OF City Commission Tuesday Night

One of the heaviest, packed
agenda sessions in months kept
the City Commissioners in action
for more than two hours Tuesday
evening, February 7th. In addition
to the enactment of a salary ad-
justment ordinance, the Commits
sioners:
APPROVED to recommendations
of the Zoning Board of Appeals. U
A 44-unit, motel which Albert Lux
enberg proposes to build on Euclid
ave. between Lee I'd. and Wymore
ave. 1t will be a three story struc-
ture facing Euclid ave and two
story south along Lee. The main
entrance will be on Lee rd. The
city's Traffic Committee will pass
on driveway and parking plans.
APPROVED the renovation OF
the building at 14211 Euclid ave.,
from a three to two-story office
commercial building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Mrs. Chas. Carran
Honorary Head
In Neprosis Drive

Mrs. Charles Carran, wife of East
Cleveland's City Manager, has been
appointed Honorary Area Chairman
for the Neprosis walk" a door-to-
door solicitation, between and $3.50
p. m.. March 21st.
The appointment was announced
at tea by Mrs. Anthony ]. Cele-
breeze, chairman of. the forthcom-
ing drive.
Mrs. Carran, long interested in
the crippled and i'll child, urges all
her friends and neighbors to volun-
teer to participate in the campaign.
They can do so by calling and regis
tering at CHI. 1857.
Neprosis is a dreaded kidney di-
sease for which there is no cure for
fifty per cent of its victims.
Research into Neprosis and allied
kidney disorders is one of the facets
of the foundations program to be
intensified with proceeds of the
March collection.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Nazarene Church
Recalls Hunton

Rev. Jamees E. Hunton, pastor
of the First Church of The Naz-
arene, Hayden ave. at Claiborne
rd. received an invitation to return
as pastor for another year from
the membership of his congrega-
tion Sunday, February 9Th. Mr..
Hunton is now serving a three
year term which expires the first
week of May. The new extension
will become effective as of that
date.
Mr.. Hunton came to East Cleve-
land from South Portland, Maine,
where he had served for 6 years.
He has been in charge of the local
church for the past 7 years and
months. He and his wife Flora,
reside on Claiborne rd. adjacent
to the church. Their son Jay is a
National Scholarship holder and
second semester Freshman pre-
medical student at Rutgers Univer-
sity in New Brunswick, n. J. Jay
is graduate of Shaw High. The
Rev. Hunton has served varied
community interests as well as the
church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Shaw Plays
In All City
Band Night

The Shaw High Band will join
forces with the Cleveland All-City
Band and the Brush High School
Band in a combined concert at Brush
High School Thursday, February
10th.
The three bands will make one
unit of over 200 musicians who will
perform under Jack Evans, director
of the famous Ohio State University
Marching Band. Mr.. Evans will
rehearse this large group Thursday
afternoon prior to the concert.
Other events of the day for the
band members will include dinner
together and a social and fellowship
period between the dinner and the
evening concert.
The public concert at 8 p. m. be-
gins with each of the three bands
performing by themselves, directed
by their regular conductor. After
these individual 10-minute presenta-
tions the bands will combine and
play for the Commute concert under
Mr.. Evans.
The Cleveland All-City Band is
an "all-scholastic" group made up
of the best from the II high schools
in the Cleveland Public School Sys-
tenn. Its director is Ernest Man
ring, supervisor of music in Cleve-
land. Rehearsals are held weekly.
Tickets are being sold at Brush
High School next Thursday and by
Shaw Band members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

quarters at East 105th and Taco
ma ave., and changed its name to
Trinity United Brethren Church.
Rev. A. B. Wilson served from
1916 to 1919 and Rev. Milo L. Hart
man from 1919 to 1921. 1t was
under Rev. Hartman that the pres
ent church home was built with
dedication services being held on
February 13, 1921.
Pastors to follow were Rev. A. S.
Wolfe, 1921; Rev. F. B. West, 1925;
and Rev. j. j. Wagner succeeding
Rev. West whose failing health
forced his resignation. Rev. c. E.
Hetzler then served until 1927
when Samuel w. Smith was ap-
pointed by DR.. Kendall, now the
Conference Superintendent.
Trinity Evangelical Unit e d
Brethren Church serves a large
and active congregation. It's pas
tor, Rev. Weldon E. Fulmer is also
active in affairs of the commun-
ity. President of its present board
of trustees is Edgar Sherman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1873

creases for similar ranks. In ad-
dition they will benefit financially
from a new policy for the pay
ment Of overtime services. They
will receive 1925 an hour overtime.
Up to now overtime pay has been
cancelled by compensatory time
off.
This change in the overtime
pay plan, states Finance Director
G. T. Apthorp will mean an added
5000 on-duty hours at a cost of
$500 year.
The police-fire salaries, as set
up in the ordinance will be as
follows: Chiefs from $500 to
$8,000; Third Grade men from
$3,980 to $4,000, Second Grade
men from $4,320 to $4,000; First
Grade men from S4,70O to $4,000.
The salary of City Manager Chas.
A. Carran goes from $14,800 to
$15,750 and that of the finance
director from $11,1OO to S11,800.
Increases for other employees
may be found by referring to the
ordinance which is published else
where in this issue.
Dance inspector checks will now
be based on 1915 instead of $3.50
an evening with a 10c increase
in the overtime hour rate to S1.60.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Casting Tourney
Next Monday At
CoIIinwood High

The East Cleveland Rod & Gun
Club is holding its first annual cast
ing tournament in Collinwood High
School boys gym Monday, Febru-
airy 18th at 1880 p. m. There will
be both 3-8 and 5-8 accuracy events.
Prizes will be given the first two
places in each event in classes
A, B, C, Ladies and Juniors. A
trophy will be awarded by the Col
linwood Community Center to the
club having the highest five-man
score.
All interested casters are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
East Cleveland
For Sale Signs
Keep Even Keel

East Cleveland's home owners,
as a rule "stsy put" This is the
deduction from a survey of local
estate transfers over the period
from 1889 to January 1856, the
figures, with a few variation re-
naming at about the same level.
The highest number of sales
recorded during the 16-year period
was in 1916 when 1,211 proper
ties changed hands. The next high
est year was 1945 when S55 prop
erty transfers were recorded. The
lowest years in the period were
1949 and 1858 when 720 proper
ties changed hands. Last year,
1855, the number of parcels chang
ing hands fell to 767.
The totals during the last five
years would have been still lower,
it is pointed out, except for the
fact that many new homes were
constructed in these five years
in the development Of the Forest
Hill subdivision. In addition a
number of apartment units were
constructed here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Commands WAF
Largest Squadron

A Shaw High School graduate
has been appointed commander of
one of the largest WAF squadrons
in the military service. She is
Capt. Jeanne Williams, daughter
of Mrs. Ruth Williams, 290 South
Moreland blvd. Sc.
Captain Williams has four years
in the service. She recently fin
ished a two-year tour at Pepper
reil Air Force Base, st. Johns New
Foundland.
Her new unit, the 3452nd WAF
Training Squadron at Warren Air
Force Base, Cheyenne, Wyo., in
cludes 400 enlisted women tenn
porarily assigned to that base, and
IS administrative aids, perman-
emily assigned there.
Prior to her WAF service, Capt.
Williams was employed in the
County Welfare and Travellers Aid
Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
.UrsuIine Class
Play Scheduled
For Two Nights

To the lively strains Of sixth
eighth reel, the bonnie lassies of
Ursuline will set the scene for
"Annie Laurie" chosen as their
Senior Class presentation. The play
is based on the old ballad which
tells the poignant story of the ''star
crossed" lovers, Annie Laurie
(played by Irene Kadja and Eliza
beth Taylor) and Lord William
Douglas portrayed by Carol
Jonke).
The play will be given two
nights, Friday and Sunday, Febru-
ary 10th and 18th at 8:15 in the
auditorium of Ursuline Academy
of the Sacred Heart, Euclid at
Belmore.
Other members of the two casts
are Sandra Haley and Lenore Neff
in the role of Jeanie, who serves
as both foil and an aid to Annie.
Ramsay, the tart, shrewd mistress
overseer of the castle, who main
tains a vigilant watch over her
charge Annie, is played by Marlene
Jonke and Anne Leone.
Don't miss the ominous predic-
tions of Mither Mcintosh (acted
by Marianne Nc Namara and
Marilyn Tadsen) as the curtain
rises on the somber Scottish castle
overlooking the Maxwelton braes.
The supporting cast includes: {:
Lois Blitz, Judith Bostwick,
Patricia Carney, Charlotte Clark,
Mary Cingel, Rosemary Connors,
Fran D'Arcangelo, Patricia Eier-
mann, Mary Jane Garner.
Also Mary Jane Javorek, jeanne
Jurcisek, Donna Kobsik, Clarice
Livingston, Margaret Schormuller,
Patricia Stampfel, Louise Stopko,
Mary Louise Tadsen, Carol Too
mey, Constance Zingale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

How would you like to be routed
out of bed about 8 a. m. some
stormy winter morning to man a
snow shovel or a salt spreader?
Not much.
But it's no smuggling deeper in
to the blankets when the phone
rings in the homes of employees
of the city's Electrical, Water and
Service Divisions when Winter has
decided to have bout with the
elements. No stree.
Within minutes these men are
battling snow and ice to make it
easier for the rest of us to get
safely and more comfortably to
where we are going the next
morning.
The really rugged weather of
the past week, snow, thaw, freeze
and ice, set up the stiffest of
weather battle fields. After clear
ing main streets and many side
streets it was shovels in hand to
clear intersections.
Here are shown this loyal on
duty round the clock folks who
fought and won another bad
weather spree.
The driver behind the windshield
in the snow plow is Maurice
Chabrand, at Beersford and Ter
race.
The group picture taken at the
Service Garage, 1850 Eddy rd.,
show, left to right, front row:
James Farinacci, Charles Krage,
Joseph Uher. Howard Peters, An
thony Grasso, Joseph Otello, AL
berto DiTommaso, Bennie Luciano,
Roy Green, William Wilson.
Rear row: Michael Mangino,
Theodore Black, David Alexander,
Warren Fresenko, John Zele, John
Fearing, Richard Clucas, James
Stranchan, Maurice Chabrand,'
James Goldy.
Missing when the picture was
taken were: John Reid, Frank
Roache, Lucian Tiburzio, Patsy
DelBalso, Clyde Valentine, Howard
Eller, Robert Williams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Weaver Urges
Safe Walks

Today Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver appeals to all house,
holders to sprinkle cinders, salt,
or some equally effective ma
terial, on their sidewalks. Too
many sidewalks about town are
covered with ice. endangering
the life and limb of pedestrians,
states the Chief. He requests
immediate action to lessen the
hazard.
Six persons were injured here
on Monday by falling on an icy
sidewalk or street.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
World Day Of
Prayer February Is

AS women the world over OBJ
serve World Day of Prayer on
Friday, February 18th, the wom-
en- of East Cleveland will gather
for their hour of prayer at 1870
O'clock at East Cleveland Baptist
Church.
Wives of the ministers of the
city's churches will participate ir
the service, to include dramatiza-
tion entitled "Thy Will Be Done
The narrator will be Mrs. Dan
Grace.
The World Day of Prayer of
fering will be used for work in
hospitals, Indian Schools and other
mission projects.
All women are urged to attend
the service.