davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
BUNGALOW $I2,5oo

1891. 3-year-oId home; copper plumb
ing, oIuminUm awnings; built under
FHA. Should finance for about $1,000
down. Coll w, $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Picturesque

picturesque
French Normandy style with luxury
lectures galore. Studio living room
l6x27 with huge fireplace. #. high
picture window overlooking the vol
ley. WomY chestnut poneled dining
room and foyer. Large bedrooms
with diversified closets. Other out
st0nding features. Located in Pine
Ridge section.
SUBURBAN RANCH - 8 bedrooms
wood-burning fireplace in 26-f. liv
ing room; basement. ottoched 90
rage. beautiful lot loox2l5; immedi
ate possession: S2l.5o0.
EUCLID BUNGALOW-off E. 222nd;
well cared for; 8 bedrooms, bose
ment garage. Move right in. Ask
ing Sle.so0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

Lo OK
AND COMPARE
SlS.S00
SIS DOUBLE
This 2-fomilY located at Five Points
urea will have both suites ovdiloble
when sold. New plumbing. wiring
woter heaters and furnoces. Ideol
arrangement for fomilies venting
to buy together. Do not disturb occu.
pants. Coll US for appointments.
3-Bedrooxn Coloniul
IN EUCLID
Well maintained home in quiet neigh.
borhood. Short block south of Lake
Shore Blvd. 3-minute wolk to CTS
buses. Living room with fireplace
dining room. kitchen on lst; 3 bed
rooms. bath on End; lovotorY in full
basement; gos heat: new 40-gol
A.UI. heater; 2-cor garage: q choice
location and real good buy at
Sl8.9oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
5-BEDROOM RANCH
BUNGALOW

1854. South of Monticello off Green
Rd. Just 3 years old, 7h rooms, 2
baths, S bedrooms, 2-cor attached CO.
roee, nice feneed-in yard, ideoI for
Ioroe fcmiIy. Call ". 6-l6o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

NE. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1885 HGyden REALToR MU. 1900
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
u nuPLEx-Sqq0o

1854. Brick and stUeeo, rooms in
cIudina 4 bedrooms, new gos fUrnoce
and newly painted. Coll ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
4-BEDROOM BUNGALOW :
WILLOUGHBY

1872. A 7-room bungalow hos plon.
ned dining room, bedrooms down
and 2 up. Copper plumbing, 2-cor
soroee, Iorse lot. Good family home
OF $4,000. See il todoy or coll w
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
BUNGALOW, WIcKLIFFE

1884. OF Euclid Ave-; featuring twin
size bedroOmL large kitchen and din
cite orea; natural woodwork; storms
and screens; ottoehed soroee. Call
". $1,000.
, 1957-01-22
10000 Britons
Expected to Go
To Cunudu in.l957

The total migration from
England to Canada during
1857 will exceed 100000 per-
sons if the present rate con-
tinues, ]. Ronald b y,
United Kingdom Trade Com
missioner for Toronto, said
recently.
Mr.. Wildly and his wife
were among the SGT passen-
gers who arrived aboard the
Cunard liner Britannia at $3.50
am. in New York.
He said that many English
men seem to have a "realiza-
ton that Canada is going
places and that during the
last two months the migration
to Canada has been at "all-
time record levels"
, 1957-01-22
Department Of Heulth
Invites Everyone 10
Workshop Jan. 25-26

A Mental Health Workshop
of interest to all Virgin Is
landers will take place on
Friday and Saturday Of this
week. The topic of this con-
ference is Detection of Early
Stages of Mental Distur-
bance." It is being sponsored
by the Departments of Health
Welfare and Education"
The Conference, to be held
at the Christiansted High,
School, will present several
outstanding people in the field
Of Mental Health.
The Friday evening session
which begins at 800 PM, will
feature an address by DR.. Ge-
raid Caplan, Psychiatrist and
Associate Professor of Mental
Continued on page ~
, 1957-01-22
Two More Housing
Projects Plunned for
Trinidud

TRINIDAD While con-
struction work on the 15-house
aided self-help project a t
Forth is going on, Shell
Trinidad Limited, the spon-
sors, have three more similar
projects in mind. One of them
started on January 2. The
Hon. Gerard Montana, Minis
ter of Housing and Local Gov
eminent, was told about the
three projects when he toured
the areA
The three schemes are for
Point Forth, Penal and Rio
Claro. The Penal project,
, 1957-01-22
Domingo Mortimer
Still ut Ldrqe But
Police ore Confident

Domingo MARTINEZ Ortiz
who escaped from Richmond
Penitentiary last Friday, is
still at large, but Police are
confident that they will cap
ture him before long. This is
the second time Domingo es-
capped from Richmond. Two
years ago he was at large for
six weeks before he was final
ly captured in the Estate Prin
cess area.
Domingo is light complex
Toned, 5 feet 3 inches tall,
weighs 145 lbs. He has a nude
lady tatooed on his left breast
and a patch of hair on his
right forearm. Serving a six
year sentence for rape, he was
in charge of a Pig Project
when he quietly walked away
on Friday.
Assistant Commissioner of
Public Safety Matthias said
every Police officer is on the
lookout for Domingo and vir-
tually all routes of possible
escape are under guard.
, 1957-01-22

said to be resting partly on
the plot at French village
owned by Boschulte, accord
ing to an article in the Home
Journal. The case was sche-
duled to come up for a hear
ing yesterday.
Quetel has offered to buy
Continued on Page y
, 1957-01-22
Wunts Owner Of
New Wull House to
Move il Off Lend

Theodore Boschulte, acting
for his minor children, Ellen
and Evelyn, filed suit in the
District Court in St. Thomas
to force Leon Quetel to re-
move his recently built con-
crete block house which was
, 1957-01-22

IOHAH
Mrs. Ivy Knight Hill
Passed Awuv in the
G. Fl. Mem. Hospital
Mrs. Cleone Ivy Knight Hill,
twin sister Of Miss Kathleen
knight, passed away at 800 in
the Charles Harwood Memoir
ial Hospital where she was
taken only a week ago. She
was "a.
Mrs. Hill arrived home just
. few weeks ago with her
three young children, George
3; Sharon / and James nine
months (the two former were
born in Italy, the last one in
Brooklyn); she planned to
leave them and return to the
mainland.
She was married to George
Hill of Baltimore, who is serv
ing in the U. S. Navy.
Others surviving her are
her Mother and Father, Mr..
and Mrs. James Knight,
James, Jr., known affection
ately as "Dickie'', Floyd, who
is serving with the Army,
Marjorie, Eleanor and Henry.
Floyd is coming in from Pa
mama, Eleanor arrived from
Illinois, where she is attend
Northwestern University, and
the Red Cross succeeded in
locating Mr.. Hill who was at
sea.
Funeral arrangements will
await word from her hus-
band.
, 1957-01-22
poliuns Plun TO
Settle 5000 Hungarian
Refugees by April.

AS of October |, 1856, re-
fugees in the amount of
13,445 had entered the United
States under the auspices of
member Churches of Church
World Service. They arrived
through the resettlement pro-
grams of the following COM
munions and co : operating
agencies: Episcopalians, 2,O32
persons (about 1000 families)
Methodists, 1903 persons; Pres
byterians, 1,404 persons; Con-
gregationalist, 726; Baptists,
CSC; Serbian National Defense
Council, SAT; Friends Service
Committee, 262;; local councils
of churches, 468 persons.
To resettle 1000 refugee
families is the goal of the Epis
copal church, the news release
says. One half this number
have already arrived and be-
tween now and April 1857,
another 1000 families will en-
ter the United States under
Episcopal auspices bringing
the total to 1000 families
(about 5000 persons).
To achieve this goal and.
maintain the present leading
position of our Refugee Reset
Element Program, it is urged
that every parish, Woman's
Auxiliary, and other parish
groups will consider reset
ting at least one refugee IA
mily during the coming
months.
, 1957-01-22

last month will also consist of
Is houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
W GAME ROSTERS

Numerical rosters of the North Carolina and
lima football teams which tomorrow Chapel Hill c.
The will be televised here WRCTv Channel A.
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
'GW Is Favored
Due 10 Henzes'
Better Passing
BY GEORGE HUBER

Jack HenzeS' improved pass
ing is one reason George Wash
ington is a one-touchdown IA
vorite over the University Of
Richmond in their game. to-
morrow at Richmond.
HenZes was over the 500
mark in a game for the first
time last week when he COM
pleted seven Of IL attempts
against Boston u. This was
despite the mud and rain. He
came close the week before
against Virginia Military with
nine competitions in 20 at
tempts, even though most of
the passes came in situations
where VMI knew he had to
pass.
Henzes has been practically
GW's only quarterback in the
last two games, playing about
So minutes in each. Until Ray
Looney was hurt. Henzes was
used only sparingly and had
completed only one Of IA pass
ing attempts.
With regular play and added
responsibility he has improved
tremendously. If things go
the way CIV supporters hope
tomorrow. Henzes should bene-
| fit statistically by adding to
his passing percentage and pos
sibly get another touchdown
or so by passing. He has
thrown for three scores this
year, all of them in the Virginia
Military game.
Also hoping to benefit sta
tistically is Hslfback Mike
Sommer of CIV. Mike got
stuck in the mud last week, as
did practically everybody else
in the game, and was replaced
by Sam Woolwine of VMI as
the Southern Conferences
leading ground gamer. Woll-
wine is credited with 393 yards
rushing to Sommer's 1877.
A change in the starting line
up for CIV tomorrow moves
Franny Gleason, the CO.
captain. to right end. Gleason
has been nursing an injured
ankle all season and has not
played steadily. Don Herman
remains the regular starter at
left end, with Jack Kesock on
deck to replace either. Kesock
has played plenty as a sub,
probably as much as any of the
starters. and is the tesm's lead
ing pass catcher with IL caught
for 1913 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page CT

OUutLIIucu NEVm dSc vi
conference and retain a crack
at one of those bowl berths.
Georgia Tech. poking its nose
in with last weeks upset Of
Duke, must win all remaining
games to earn a seventh con-
secutive bowl appearance.
Michigan State, favored by
two touchdowns. is working on
a comeback up the top 10 list
after that upset by Purdue
three weeks ago. But Notre
Dame, knocked off by Navy
last week and facing Oklahoma
next week, needs this one in
it's comeback try from last
seasons poor showing.
The other big games don't
have the split personality OF
those just mentioned, but they
have a gimmick nonetheless.
Ohio State can't afford to
breathe easy against upset.
conscious Purdue if the Buck
eyes are to retain an edge in
the race to the Rose Bowl.
Navy. with an eye on another
bowl bid. proved it had the
stuff against Notre Dame, now
must prove it knows what to
do with it against the Blue
Devils. who can wrap up the
Atlantic Coast Conference bid
to the Orange Bowl by beating
Clemson and North Carolina.
And oregon. having whipped
the other eligibles, could clinch
the Pacific Coast Conference S
approval for the Rose Bowl by
defeating Washington.
The rest of this week ends
major games.
Tonight
Miami (Fla.) at Florida State.
Tomorrow
EAST-Princeton Harvard,
Dartmouth Columbia, Penn
Yale, Syracuse-Holy Cross,
Lehigh-VMI, West Virginia.
Pitt, Utah-Army, Boston u
Boston College.
ADMINISTRATORS Mich
igan, Northwestern Wisconsin,
Kansas-Kansas State, Iowa
ate-Nebraska, Penn State
Marquette, Oklahoma State
Wyoming.
SOUTH - North Carolina
State William and Mary, Mary
land-Clemson, South Carolina
North Carolina. Virginia Tech
Wake Forest, Alabama Tulane
Georgia F lorida, Louisiana
State Mississippi, Kentucky
Vanderbilt.
/ SOUTHWEST - Arkansas
Rice. Texas Baylor, Tulsa
Texas Tech, Arizona State
Texas Western. Arizona Hardin
Simmons.
4 FAR WEST-Colorado State
Colorado, Utah State-Idaho
Montana S t a I e-Montana
Southern Cal-Stanford. Wash
/ ington State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

we've seen of its kind is that
of Mike Postupack in produce
ing the averages sheet of the
new and important Vir Mar
District Travelling League. 1t
contains all of the informa-
ton any bowler would want.
including a breakdown of aver
ages at home and away. and
this corner appreciates no end
the bowlers' first names given
by Mike, newspaperman's style.
Come to think of it, the guy
wrote a snappy bowling column
back at his home in Pennsyl-
vania.
Seventy-five members and
guests attended the installa-
ton of officers and luncheon
of the Washington. D. c., 700
Club. Officers are Harvey
Trexler, president; the ubiqui-
tous Postupack, vice president.
and Matt Bonnie, secretary
treasurer. Harry Gumpert Of
Harrisburg, Pa, National
Grand Pinbuoy, presented the
group with its charter. Tommy
Barger of Williamsport, Pa.
Eastern Pinbuoy, talked on ac-
tivities of other TOO clubs.
Members of the Washington
chapter are William Henry,
Col. Donald C. Hull, Bob Mar
TIM, Joe Miseli. Bob Wilsol,
Ray Cole, Billy Zeh, Charley
Bures. Frank Durham and Ed
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Norb Hecker's injured Shout
der, which didn't respond to
treatment as rapidly as ex-
pected, today forced Coach Joe
Kuharich to make a slight
change in the Redskins plans
for Sundays game with the
Baltimore Colts at Griffith
Stadium.
Hecker. injured against the
Cleveland Browns, hasn't
worked out at all this week.
Bert Zagers, the punt-return
ace, has been in his customary
deep safety position and will
take over the job Sunday,
There's nothing wrong with
Norbs talented foot, however,
and Kuharich is counting on
him to handle the kickoffs.
Zagers began his career with
the Redskins on defense and
made good Immediately. But
Jim Monachino's injury re-
suited in a transfer to offensive
halfback and the time
Michigan State runner did Sc
well he was kept there. This
year Bert has been used on
defense. He figured in the con-
troversial pass to big Bob
Schneider of the Giants, on
which the Redskins accused
Schneider of showing, that
paved the way for New York S
24-20 victory here.
Walton at Wingback
Kuharich also disclosed that
Joe Walton will be used as a
wingback this week, substitute
ing for either Don Shula OF
Tom Braatz. In recent games
the coach has been experiment.
ing with Walton as an often
sive end. The Pittsburgh ALL
Americans lack of height was
handicap at end, although
he was quick and sure-handed
on passes.
Although the Colts ground
defense far outweighs their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Terps Must Beat Tigers
To Have Winning Year

this morning by chartered plane
for Greenville, S. c. They will
have lunch there, and go by
bus the 80 miles to Clemson, a
college town with a year-round
population of about 1000.
Trainer Duke Wyre, who
usually takes a vote of the squad
as to which movie the team will
attend on Friday nights before
a game, can save that time to-
night. There's only one movie
in Clemson. and it's l0-to-1 it
will be showing a Western.
Maryland has won three of
its last four games, losing to
Tennessee. The Maryland
coaches believe Tennessee will
prove how good it is by thump-
ing Georgia Tech tomorrow.
No Lineup Changes
Coach Mont does not plan
any lineup changes. He will
start Dickie Lewis at quarter
back, but will have Bob Rusev-
lyan and John Fritsch handy,
Tommy has been feeling his
way with the three quarter
backs. 1t has been a different
one that has ignited the spark
in each of the Maryland
victories.
Paul Tonetti, who figured to
be the starting left guard this
season, has shaken off two diff
ferent injuries and will be
available for the first time since
the N. C. State game.
Clemson, featuring Washing
tons Bobby Chatlin at half
back and four deep in full
backs. is second in the ACC in
total offense, rushing and pass
ing, and second in defense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Maryland must beat Clemson,
Miami and Virginia to give
Coach Tommy Mont his first
winning season in two. But
mathematically. as well as for
many other reasons. the most
important of the three is to-
morrow's game at Clemson.
without it, there cannot be a
winning season.
The Terps. feeling their way
with predominantly sophomores
and juniors, have come back
nicely after losing the first
three. They have ga record,
and figure to be favored over
Miami next Friday night, and
over Virginia in the Byrd Sta
dunn final November %.
Clemson obviously is the best
of their three remaining OPP
ponents. The Tigers figured
to be slow starters with a soph-
omore quarterback as their key
man, and they were.
But Clemson looked the part
of a sound football team in
beating Virginia, South Caro-
lima and Rice in it's last three
games. Harvey White has
learned quickly, and right now
is the best quarterback in the
Atlantic Coast Conference. He's
had a hand in Clemson's last
eight touchdowns.
Whitley Dovell. VINO secuted
the Tigers against Rice last
week, said: Rice scored first
and dominated the first half.
But there never was a question
in my mind as to which team
would win the ball game.
II know Rice beat LSU, STAN
ford and Southern Methodist,
but they didn't have as good a
football team as Clemson. /
think the score bears me out. "
It was 20-7. Clemson.
Several Incentives
The fact that Clemson never
has beaten Maryland, that the
Tigers stadium will be over
flowing. and that it is home
coming all will be incentives.
Clemson opened as a 5-point
favorite, but it figures to be
closer to an even ball game at
kickoff.
The Terps left at 9 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake University Coach
a Gintn hnc Sla.irrota dnrrrra

OTdkt UNIVERSITY OOhCn
Indiana has driven down the
field at the start of the Gin
cinnati game, moving from its
own Is to the Cincinnati 81
with a straight running attack
gaining we'll off tackle ano
around end. Then on the 80
Indiana fumbled twice.
Now you, the Hoosier quar-.
terback. have the ball on the
Cincinnati "a, third down anc
IL. midway between the side.
lines. You have not yet thrown
q pass.
Rate these plays /, 2, 8 anc
4 for this spot:
OFF tackle power play
Medium long pass
Long pass
End run.
(Answer ON Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Zoqers Subs for Hecker
AT Sofety Against Colts

pass defense. the Redskins are
not inclined to take the latter
lightly.
They have four boys back
there in Milt Davis, Jesse
Thomas, Bert Rechichar and
Andy Nelson who are pretty
sharp kids and have good re-
action" Kuharich said. "They
get good rushing from theii
line and we aren't looking fol
| a soft touch"
The Redskins coach also
noted, however. that his team
ran well against the Colts in
their preseason test and that
/ the offerse this time will be
"geared to making a little bit
of everything work"
COlOrful Program
Sundays program will be
one of the most colorful of the
season. with the Skokie, Ill.
Indians. American Legion drum
and bugle corps champions
highlighting the halftime show
John S. Gleason. jr., national
commander of the Legion, will
speak briefly to the television
audience but will not be heard
! in the stadium.
The Baltimore Colts Banc
and Colt Corral No. /. a fun
loving Colts booster club, also
will march.
With more than 5000 fans
expected from Baltimore, the
attendance is almost sure tt
exceed the 30,086 that saw the
Giants play here. Anticipating
a sellout. the Redskins have
added 975 seats in front of the
leftfield bleacherS.
Special bus service by Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia
transportation companies has
been arranged to help lessen
the traffic jam around the
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Clemson Ends Drills,
Limbers Up Today

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 8 (P),
Clemson staged its last heavy
practice Of the week yesterday,
before meeting Maryland in a
homecoming football game to-
morrow.
Coach Frank Howard kept
the squad on the field until
after 7 pm, reviewing both
offense and defense and the
kicking game.
Clemson plans a limbering-up
workout today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

o4Ad0os 4AlCJ dlC ILlOI e ohA11C0
at offense than at defense, at
least as sophomores. This could
be a contributing reason for
the strong offensive display
we're seeing.
Selections:
TONIGHT
Miami over Florida State
(Miami's first visit to ITALIA
hassee successfully.
TOMORROW
Army over Utah Cadets will
run on Utah.
Boston College over Boston
U. (Allard's passing could be
decisive).
Brown over Cornell Brown
is better-balanced squad.
Dartmouth over Columbia
more men. more weapons.
Princeton over Harvard (but
improved Crimson can make 1t
battle).
/ Syracuse over Holy Cross
! (on a good line and thinner
mans aerial threat.
4 Rutgers over Lafayette Rut-
gers has more poWer-and
AUSTIN.
Lehigh over VMI the En-
gineers. but it can be close
Clemson over Marylan d
] (Clemson's sustained attack.
Navy over Duke (Forrestal
commands more varied power
Yale over Penn Though
RieplS return helps Quakers)
/ Penn State over Marquette
/ marquette defense not UP to
it.
Pitt over West Virginia PAN
theirs can pierce their defense)
/ Villanova over Detroit Villa
nova has more power.
Williams over Wesleyan mo
body has stopped Williams of
fense).
Alabama over Tulane more
woe for injury-ridden Green
Wave).
Arkansas over Rice ION a
good day, Arkansas can rise to
heights.
Auburn over Miss. State
/ (Auburn defense tops; now at
tack is coming).
I Texas over Baylor (Long-
horns have made solid prog
ress).
Florida over Georgia Gators
bounce back from Auburn de-
feat).
Georgia Tech over Tennessee
/ Cclose, but Tech improves each
week..
Vanderbilt over Kentucky
(Kentucky lacks attack; Vandy
moving now.
Mississippi over LSU (Missis-
sippi still one Of Dixie's BEST.
North Carolina over South
Carolina Tar Heels bounce
back in tough one).
North Carolina State over
William and Mary (speed wins
this one).
Michigan over Illinois CIllin
injuries factor here,.
Iowa over Minnesota Hawk
eye line should do it,.
Michigan State over Notrt
Dame Estate ready; Irish may
be a bit weary.
Oklahoma over Missouri (But
with Missouri up. this might bt
the time).
Wisconsin over Northwestern
(Wlldcats are bruised.
Ohio State over Purdue
tClark spearheads strong Buck.
eye attack.
Oregon State over California
tOregon State attack goina
AGAIN..
Idaho over Utah State idaho
has more attack, stronger de-
fense).
oregon over Washington
(Crabtree's passing helps Ducks
running.
Stanford over use con i'm
proved running and Douglas
air attack.
UCLA over Washington State
(Uclans can score against Cou.
gar defense).
TOMORROW NIGHT
Texas Ann over SMU Gag.
4es. and Grow. have it when
icy need it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
DureIIe Scores Kuvo

MONCTON. New Brunswick
Nov. 8 (P).-Yvon Durelle,
British empire light heavy
weight champion, knocked out
Floyd Mccoy of New York in
the second round last night
With a short smashing upper
cut to the jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
TOMORROW NIGHT

Texas ARM over SMU Gag
es. and Grow. have it when
ley need it,.