davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
LEAGUE OF FOREST HILL
CHURCH. PRESBYTERIAN

The Christian Fellowship League
of Forest Hill Church, Presby-
terian, will have it's October meet
ing on the 22nd at s p. m. in the
Church Social Hall. Mrs. Herman
Sheedy, world traveller and book
reviewer, will talk on "Whirling
Around the World" The program
will close with choral benediction.
EAST CLEVELAND BAPTIST
Monday evening, October 21st,
members of the Latta Glass
Women's Fellowship from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will hold
their first Fall Meeting at the home
of Mrs. Stanley Webster, 15801
Glynn rd. Assistant hostesses are
Miss Jane Gibbs, Mrs. William
Gresam and Mrs. S. Robert Fraser.
The program will be on enamelled
copper.
The Philathea Class entertains
the women of the Baptist Home, at
the home, 1901 Chestnut Hills dr.,
twice a year. Wednesday evening,
October 23rd will find members of
the class at the home for their Fall
evening together with a program
and refreshments.
Mrs. Heston's Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. VIM. H. Seitz,
1768 North Taylor rd., Thursday,
October oath at 1870 p. m.
At the morning worship service
at the East Cleveland Baptist
Church on Sunday Morning, Octo-
Der goth at HOO a. m, the Rev.
VIM. E. Towner will use "What
Can l Do?" as topic for his Sermon.
Services are now being held in the
Church at Rosemont and Euclid
aves.
A Pantry and Linen Shower will
be held from 2 to A o'clock on Sun
day, October 9th at the Parish
Hall of st. Agatha Church for the
Sisters of the parish. Light refresh
ments will be served.
On Thursday, October oath, at
8 o'clock, the Saint Philomena Guild
will have it's regular monthly meet
ing in the Social Hall of the school.
Besides the regular business meet
ing there will be a presentation of
"The Magic Suitcase" by Mrs. Har-
riet Meyer, Of American Petroleum
Institute. The refreshments will
follow a Fall Theme.
One of the most colorful services
Of the year at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church of East Cleveland is the
Harvest Festival Service for which
the sanctuary is decorated with the
fruits Of the harvest.
This years Harvest festival will
be held Sunday, October goth at
8 p. m. and the speaker will be the
Rev. David T. Davies, rector Of st.
Johns Church, Plymouth, Mich.
Visitors are welcome.
The Mems Club Of Windermere
Methodist Church will have the
Rev. Earle C. Hochwald as their
speaker at their dinner meeting
in the church Tuesday, October
22nd. The hour is $3.50 p. m. The
Rev. Mr.. Hochwald will tell Of his
impressions of an European visit
that included a look behind the
iron curtain.
Common Pleas Court Judge
Earl R. Hoover will be the speaker
Sunday at the 10:45 a. m. service
as the Phillips Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church observes laymen's
Sunday.
Laymen of the church will par
ticipate in the order Of service.
Mr.. Robert G. Brownlee is chair
man.
Japan" will be the topic as the
first of a series of family church
nights is held ON Wednesday eve
ming, October 23rd at $50. Jap
anese games will be played and
Japanese songs sung.
A film strip "Japan, the Land
and the People" will be introduced
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Churches

Circles of the Church of the
Cross will meet Wednesday, Octo-
Der 23rd at 1890 o'clock. Mrs.
H. A. Lynn, 1880 Greyton rd., will
entertain Circle A and Mrs. F. M.
Betz, 1139 Pennfield rd., will en-
tertain Circle B. Hostess for Circle
C will be Mrs. P. G. Craven, 1920
Helmsdale I'd. Circle D will meet
at the home of Mrs. c. A. Rauch,
1921 Glynn rd. and Circle E at
the home of Mrs. C. G. Lucas, 1925
Helmsdale rd.
Mixing the Old with the New"
is the title of the talk to be given
by Mr.. Doreen, decorator at Halle's
at the tea sponsored by Circle A
of the Church of the Cross, Gale
donia at Winsford rd, at 1:15 pm.
Monday, October 28th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Congregation
Begins With Site
Building Gift

An auspicies beginning marks
the new Christ Presbyterian
Church, Chesterland, the So mem
ber of the Cleveland Presbytery.
In addition to 131 charter members,
the congregation has been given
six-acre site for a church and a
ST 900 gift for it's building fund.
The land is the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Schwartz of Chester
land. The check comes from the
women of First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland, which
has mothered this budding mission
during the past year as a high
spot in its observance of its 150th
anniversary.
The church site is at Chillicothe
and Sherman rds. in Chesterland.
Charter elders are Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz, Melvin Rear, Robert
Koehler, Mrs. Mary Fatchauer,
James Post, George Spargrove,
Mrs. Blanche Russell, William
Raber and Mrs. Dorthea Kus.
The Rev. George Reemsnyder,
stated clerk of the Presbytery of
Cleveland, administered the coven-
nat at services in Old First, Sun
day, October 18th.
East Clevelander Bruce Reeves,
inferno from Mccormick Theoloei-
cal Seminary, Chicago, and an East
Clevelander, is serving the congre-
cation until June when David c.
DeArment completes his studies at
Union Theological Seminary, New
York. Mr.. DeArment did his in
ternship at Chesterland in the
early days of the mission.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Sports

East Cleveland YMCA-Board of
Education Grade Football League
STANDINGS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Camp Fire Girls

A Father Daughter Fun Night
will be held Friday, October 18th
in Stroup Hall of Windermere
Methodist Church, Euclid at Hol-
yoke aves. All Bluebird and Camp
Fire girls of the East District are
invited, and if Dad can't come, an
other adult may be invited. There
will be games and square dancing
and other fun-making events I.
all for Csc a person.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
GREEN CROSS
FOR SAFETY HINT

Collisions Of motor vehicles with
fixed objects are 500 higher than
they were at this time in 1856. The
Ohio State Safety Council reminds
all motorists that now visibility and
traction are much poorer than in
the summer time. To stay on the
road it is necessary that you drive
at speed that enables you to stop
in the clear distance ahead. That
clear distance ahead is never
farther than you are able to see.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

ANTIQUES WANTED
There is Ready CASH in your Attic
or Basement We pay highest
prices for old Bric-A-Broc. furniture.
old dolls and particularly cut gloss
items. Just telephone:
GL. l-0724 YE. 2-8877
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

Results: Chambers 26-Rozelle 6.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
GaithersburgIests Walter Johnson Tomorrow
Of Fools and KiHs1zS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

ton of "how good is good" has lead many a
coach to despair
1--WE developed our own system of trying to
use statistics to reduce performances to percent
ages like the kids are accustomed to in school,
The team is graded in black and white the boys
can understand" Miller said.
"Now against Wheaton (WJ won 14-13) we
figured our offense was at 75% of our potential
effectiveness while the defense was at only $50
of our potential effectiveness so we work on
defense and the boys know why we're doing it."
Miller and his assistants have three mana
gers collecting every sort of statistic on every
play. The statistics tell what nearly every
offensive man was doing at any point of any
game.
The effectiveness is tabulated by adding all
the passing rushing and penalty yardage of each
team during the game and the number of plays
each team ran
From experience Miller expects his team to
run minimum of 48 plays and gain 240 yards
to be able to win ball game Under his system
II team runs five extra plays with yardage above
this figure it should mean another score Con-
versely the job of the defense is to prevent the
opposition from gaining the 1920 figure and
can be graded accordingly.
At the end of the season Miller and his as.
sistants go through the mass of statistics and
determlne what plays were successful in what
situations and evaluate their whole system as
to its effectiveness. Changes can be then mapped
for the future.
During the season Walter Johnson takes its
opponent one at time
'Gaithersburg is our toughest game" Miller
says.
But you said last week that Carroll was the
toughest" an inquisitor asked
That was last week." Miller laughed Nov
Gaithersburg is the toughest and l don't want
to think about next week until it comes around
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10

]. Paul Miller is a crew-cut West Virginan
with a ready laugh who easily might be mis-
taken for family doctor new in his practice
rather than the Walter Johnson High football
coach who doesn't like to lose
Paul has not been beaten in the last 81 games,
10 at the North Bethesda school and the remainder
in West Virginia. His streak goes on the line
tomorrow night against undefeated Gaithersburg
at the Agriculture Center.
Coach Miller has installed "T'' formation
system at WI that makes use of lot of flankers
intended to spread the defense so his backs can
make yardage inside If the defense doesn't
spread then Miller has his Quarterback throw to
the flankers.
Unlike many coaches Miller isn't particularly
looking for the big boys, but just boys with de-
termination and old fashioned intestinal forttude
that tends to be taken lightly in our modern
society. No boy is cut at Walter Johnson and
some 80 boys suitup for practice and are given
attention.
AS medium sized player from Marshall Col
lege in West Virginia Miller knows that heart"
and not size is often the winning elements in
athletics Last week WI limited much heavier
Carroll team to Al yards in the second half of
the Spartan's 147 upset victory.
Throw that little squirt off the field" one
of the big Carroll linemen shouted when little
Doug Koehler picked himself off the turf as WI
edged goalWard in the last period. Koehler left
the field but not before he fought the last yard
for the winning touchdown in the Spartans first
test with a so-called 'bg-time" school
Miller has a sense of humor rare among
coaches and boasts that he is the most confident
coach in the area. He seldom "chews out"
player during game but too many errors and
player can expect to find someone else running
for his position at the next practice.
One of the most difficult problems a coach
have is getting across to his players their
mistakes in winning game. The age old ques-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
Old Story
.Lavern Loss
Tips Scales
For Pointers

At the start of the football sea-
son Wheaton Coach Lou Chacos
said: i've got a good ball club
but they're thin and a couple of
injuries could kill us"
Since the opening kickoff the
Crimson knights have suffered
one injury after another and
there have been few good replace.
ments.
Last Saturday was the prime
example. Wheaton playing per.
haps its best football of the sea-
sop in the first quarter against
powerful High Point and leading
60, lost Kenny Tavern on an
ankle injury-the man whom it
could least afford to lose-and
the entire complexion of the
game was changed. The Pointers
poured it on in the.last quarter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
B-CC Should Ron1p,
Over SuitIand Foe

The Barons roll on and bar
ring four-horseman like
tragedy Suitland should be
number II on B-CC's list of
victims tomorrow in the long
est win streak in the Wash
ington area.
The only thing Bethesda has to
fear is itself, until the Blair
game, and that age-old obstacle
overconfidence-may represent a
formidable problem for Coach AL
Sadusky.
With the possible exception of
st. Johns, B-CC is deeper in al
most every position than any club
in the Washington area. How
ever, High Point showed that
even the mighty can have off
days.
IF l could pick any player in
the area-Pd take Kenny Smith" :"
Suitland Coach Walt Fedora said
this week. Hes a real CUTS ball.
player who puts everything he's
got into every play. He can beat
you in a million ways"
That's a pretty strong praise
from rival coach, but Smith was
second string All-Metropolitan
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10

to the deeper Walter johnson
squad.
1--WE haven't seen a real hard
runner like (Gaithersburg's Nor
gan Griffin so far" said WI
Coach j. Paul Miller fresh from
an eye popping AT upset of John
Carroll last week.
"The main thing this Gathers
burg club has is spirit. They
run hard and low - in and out
of the huddle very quickly --
they'll be hard to beat" continued
Miller.
Good Start In First Season
The veteran Gaithersburg club
has won three in a row in Har-
Wills first season as head coach
contrasting sharply with last
years winless season. Walter
johnson has a 10 game string
with 3 victories this season.
Junior Morgan Griffin, 17-year-
old, 190-pound fullback one
of the hardest running backs in
the Washington area has been
the "big bull" for the Trojans all
season. Speedster Warren Schwab
teams with Larry Porterfield at
the halls to give Gaithersburg
the good balance required Of a
ball control team. The Trojans
will outweigh WI but lack the
reserve strength to use a platoon
system.
In Billy Grey, 142-pound feath-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
County Rec
Basketball
Meetings Set

The Montgomery County Rec
reation Department announces
that meetings will be held Octo-
ber IS and 16 to organize Adult
Basketball Leagues.
The meeting for the mems
league will be held October Is in
the County Office Building, Room
113. at 8 p. m. The meeting for
the women's league will be held
October 10th at 8 p. m. in the
same room.
All persons interested in enter
ing either Of the two leagues are
invited to attend. For further in
formation plpease call Mr. Bill
Kyle, at Poplar 2-2121, extension
237, or Juniper 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10

fullback last year and may move
up a notch this season.
Northwestern No Contest
Northwestern ended up with a
minus % yards in the Barons' so.
6 farce at Northwestern. Sadus.
ky emptied his bench before the
last quarter was underway and
ran his third-string offense and
his second-string defense for most
of the last quarter.
Unless things get tougher local
humorists will De saying that at
Bethesda you have to be third
string to put in enough time to
get a letter.
Smith hit left and then right
end on 27 and 25 yard touchdown
runs in the first two minutes of
the Bi-County League contest.
Jim Carone intercepted two
passes and returned both for
touchdowns in the first and sec.
ond quarters.
Neal McDuffie ran As yards,
Bill Browning ran sc yards and
Jim Johnson ran Ga yards; all for
touchdowns in the first three
quarters. Smith added a 79-yard
score in the third period.
In Suitland B-CC meets a team
that was last in the league last
season and its 0-3 record SO far
promises a return performance.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10

er merchant who finished second
in the Maryland interscholastic
1OO-yard dash last spring, Walter
johnson has a breakaway back
who, should be Gaithersburg's big
gest problem. Working inside is
Rick Schwank, a real worl1horse
against Carroll, and Doug Koch
Ter.
WI Line Strong
Last week the bigger Carroll
team didn't make a yard through
the WI right side. After a half
time defense maneuver moved
Tackle Jim Buell. to the outside
the Carroll offense was held to
Al yards.
Coach Harvill expressed disap-
pointment in the 70 victory over
Laurel last week. Griffin was
out with the flu and the teams
offense was sloppy, fumbling
seven times, twice giving Laurel
the ball within the Gaithersburg
10-yard line.
Defensively, it was a different
story. Tackle Jim Lecompte
an outstanding College prospect
- lead the defensive troops who
limited Laurel to less than 20
yards offense and didn't allow a
first down. Gaithersburg had
two touchdown runs called back
on penalties.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
BI.COUNTY LEAGUE
STANDINGS

to win going-away, 34-6. Wheaton
is now third in the Bi-County
League.
Chacos had set up series of
razzle-dazzle plays designed to
break the jackrabbit halfback
loose. Wheaton stood little chance
of making yardage through the
heavier Eagle line and without
LaVern the outside threat was
gone as well. What is more the
rest of the team knew it too.
A 62-yard drive took the
knights to their score with Bill
Bill Britt going over from IA
yards out. A short punt on the
Wheaton "a led to the first High
Point touchdown that. gave the
Eagles a 7-6 lead with two Sec
onds left in the first half.
Dick Reed came within one
block of touchdown runback
on the ensuing kickoff, going 48
yards to the High Point 80 as
time ran out.
High Point drove 81 yards for
their second touchdown and II
yards for their third. The last
two scores were on short drives
resulting from poor punts.
Wheaton meets Northwestern
tomorrow night Northwestern
in a match that should find the
Knights a heavy favorite. North
western has yet to win in three
games.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
Ndesda|es
At Ohey
Polo Match

The first game of the round
robin Brooke Gallon Memorial
Polo tournament will have the
Budweiser eight-Clysdale horse
hitch as an added halftinhe attrac-
ton at $3.50 pm. Sunday on Barns
ley Field, Olney, Md
The Washington Polo Club and
the Pentagon Colonels are joining
forces to provide players for tour
nament that honors the late
founder of the Washington Polo
Club. The tournament will fin.
ish the polo season.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
Hoyos WinIess

The Little Hoyas have had two
weeks to lick their wounds since
dropping a 22-20 squeeker to st.
Albans and could get on winning
ways against winless Friends
Georgetown at Prep tomorrow.
Prep will regain the services
of Dave Hanbach and Kevin
Cusack who have been out with
the flu and may possibly regain
Back Wess Schuyler and Center
John Powell.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
Last Weeks Scores
Rock Creek Club Dog Show Friday

The Rock Creek Kennel Club
will hold the annual All-Breed
Dog Show and Obedience Trial
tomorrow at the Fairgrounds in
Gaithersburg.
A dozen experts from seven
states have been picked to run
the show
The dog judged 'Best-in-Show"
will receive the John G.. Anderson
Memorial Trophy, which honors
the man who with his wife, found
ed the Rock Creek Kennel Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
The Judges will be:

The Judges VIII be:
Melbourne T. Dowing, Timonum, best
in-show and best American-Bred in show;
DR.. W. Cole Byron, Phoenix, Md, bulldogs
and Dalmatians; James A. Allen Vienna,
Va, poodles and danes; Mrs. Margaret K.
Kilburn, Shanesville, Pr, Doberman pin
schers; Richard A. Kerns, Ardmore. Pa,
terriers; Louis Hall, Framingham Center.
Mass, sporting breeds; Miss Jean G. Hin
kle, Osterville, Mass, sporting breeds and
Kerry blue terriers; Mrs. Rudolph A. En-
gle, Staten Island, N. Y, working classes;
ing breeds; Harry Lumb, Margate City.
N. j., schnauzers; w. r. Van Dyck, Blen-
helm, N. j., colles and Shetland sheep
dogs; Hiram B. Ely, F1emington, N. j.,
dachshunds Isidore Schoenberg, San An
tonic, toy breeds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
RMAS Tries
Switching
Line Posts

This was a week of changes
for the Richard Montgomery
football squad following the
Rockets second straight loss
= 25-7 to Annapolis. A great
ly changed lineup will face
Oxon Hill Saturday at Suit
land.
We've got TO get better block
ing in the line and we've moved
Bill Pontius from end to guard,
Russ Mullican from tackle to end
and brought up Dick Tucker to
starting right tackle" Coach
Harry Botsford said.
Botsford said the squad had
worked hard all week on develop
ing a better passing attack to
keep the defense loose against
them. Bill Dobbs may have beat
en- out Woody Mossburg for start
ing quarterback on his passing.
RMIiS's main problem all sea
son has been lack of experience.
Only J. B. Diamond was a regu-
lar all last season. This year the
team is composed mainly of jun
iors who Bostford can expect
back next year.
Piper Returns to Play
Oxon Hill runs from an unbal-
anced single wing and Danny Pi-
per who passed the Clippers to a
6-6 tie with Richard Montgom-
cry in the final 6 minutes last
season, will be back again. The
Clippers have a 81 record.
Poor pass defense and penalties
were the story against Annapolis
last week. The state capital club
picked up III yards in the air
against the Rockets while 100
yards in penalties choked off all
RMHS drives but the 65-yard
scoring march in the last period.
The Rockets scored 10 plays with
Jim Schwartzbeck going over
from the /. Russ Mullican con.
verted.
Schwartzbeck and Jack Myers
looked well extensively for the
Rockville school but their efforts
were mostly denied by the pen
atty plague.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
Sherwood Morthwood look
For Second Wins Saturday

Sherwood takes on Northwood
at Blair Saturday in an intra-
county squabble that finds both
teams looking for their second
victory of this season.
Northwood won its first game
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10

in varsity competition, humping
Southern of Annapolis 1877 after
losing its first two games in
thrillers.
After two early losses Sher-
wood snapped back against Rich
ard Montgomery but then lost to
Howard County 1876 this past
week.
Il look for close ball game, -
Says Coach Bill Jones whose
Northwood squad has shown i'm
provement in every game.
Sherwood throws out spreads
and runs frequent gamble plays
which can either gain or lose a lot
of yardage," he continued.
Sherwood lost heavily in grad
uation from the squad that lost
but one game last season and
Coach Tony Caruso has intro
duced a spread to compensate for
lack of size and experience.
First Win Lifts Spirit
Northwoods first victory
should help out a lot with the
clubs spirit according to Jones.
The manner in which they came
from behind has given encourage
ment to the Coach.
After recovering a Northwood
tumble on the first play follow
ing the opening kickoff Bo Hard
esty ran A yards for a touchdown
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
Both Unbeaten Clubs Risk
Records in Night Contest
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Two undefeated football teams and two coaches un-
beaten at their respective schools meet tomorrow night when
Gahersburg challenges Walter johnson the Agriculture
Center in the top game of the week. Game time is o. m
'This will be toughest game,' said Gaithersburg
Coach John Har whose team figures be slight underdog
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10

The Chevy Chase Country Club,
the oldest in the county, was
formed April II, 1893.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10

and Ron Juggett converted for
Southern.
A 55-yard drive i'm the second
quarter led to Ronnie Boards five
yard touchdown plunge and a 60
yard drive climaxed by a 28-yard
Bob Northumberland pass
play put the Indians ahead before
halftime.
Leonard Waters scored from
the four following a S0-yard drive
the first time Northwood got the
ball after the second half kickoff.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10

The record high temperature
for Maryland is 109 degrees which
occurred in 1893. The average
annual rainfall in Montgomery
County is about 40 inches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10
Weeks Football Schedule
TEAMS

Georget'n Prep. VS.. Friends
B-CC VS.. Suitland
Wheaton VS.. Northwestern
Gaithersb'g VS.. w. Johnson
Bulls P. VS.. cambridge P.
RMI1S VS.. Oxon Hill
Bulls H. VS.. w. Nottingham
Sherwood VS.. NofthWood
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-10

One of our customers writes: "On
Sunday, around one o'clock, my
mother suddenly became i'll. Alone
and unable to dial the number, she
called the operator for help.
"Your operator got her nephew
Immediately and he was at the house
in five minutes. Because of her
promptness and attention, my mother
was in the hospital within an hour.
With the prompt attention she got,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Trick or Treot pockooe-9o 10
100 pieces-lndiMduolb wropped.