davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
RozelIe
X kindergarten News

I All parents of five-year-old chill
dren in the Rozelle district are
asked by Miss Mary Cameron,
Rozelle principal, to register their
children for kindergarten next Fall
as soon as possible. Children must
have been born before December
31st, 1852, to be eligible for next
September's class. There will be
no mid-year beginning Kindergar-
ten next Winter.
| Sixty-five youngsters have al
ready been signed up for next Sep
TENDERS brand new beginning of
school for them, and many more
enrollments are expected.
To find out the kind of expert
ence they may have in school next
year, they ought to know about
Henny Penny. Henny Penny is a
real live bantam hen, now sitting
on eight eggs in Mrs. Sarah John
ston's kindergarten room in Ro
zelle. Her goal is to hatch out eight
real chicks before Easter. To en-
courage her. the boys and girls
have built an Easter egg tree in
the room, decorated with many
different colored egg shells, and
have cut out and decorated other
Easter symbols such as chicks and
rabbits.
In the other kindergarten class
next door, taught by Mrs. Margaret
Jones, the children have constructed
a flower shop which displays
brightly colored paper Spring
flowers which they have made. The
store has a counter and cash
register, too. 1t makes the room
very pleasant place to go for
half day.
Rozelle's spelling champion this
year is Kathleen Prouty, of Miss
Ruth Hodson's fifth grade. Kath-
leen was runner-up last year, so
she is not a newcomer to competi-
ton. Her parents both teach at
Kirk Junior High School. She will
represent Rozelle at the district
spelling contest.
Caledonia
Caledonia's Spelling Contest win
ner this year is Molly Bayliss,
sixth grader in Miss Ethel Rita
Sellers room. She represented the
school in the district contest held in
Euclid Park School last Tuesday.
Spring flowers are occupying the
attention of the Junior Hilltoppers,
Caledonia's garden club. In the
kindergarten courtyard (this is
kindergarten weekly tulips, hya-
cinths, and narcissus are about to
put in an appearance, and in the
opposite courtyard crocuses are al
ready blooming. And there is a
robin family and nest there, too.
The Junior Hilltoppers are learn
ing how to prepare plants for plant
ing boxes, in preparation for a
demonstration assembly to be held
for them by the parent Hilltop Gar
den Club on May 1st. The soil and
plants must be put into good shape,
so that the demonstrations can
proceed without a hitch when the |
planters plant the plants in the
planters.
Prospect
Mrs. Dolores Waldron's Kinder
gardeners at Prospect School went /.
on fish-buying trip the other day.
They had received tax stamp /
money recently, but they had de- |
cided as long ago as last Septem-
Der that they wanted to buy some !
fish for their Nature Table when
they got their refund,
At the aquarium where they /
the fish thew wanted, they /
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
William 4. Braden

William A. Braden, retired CTS
employee died March 2Sth. Services
were conducted Monday, April 1st
by the Rev. Robert Barckley,
pastor St. James Lutheran Church.
Burial was in Acacia Park.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Adeline A. Braden, and three chill
dren, Mrs. Vivian w. Wilk, Mrs.
Doris NJ. Cunningham and Norman
Woechner. The family home is at
1881 Doan ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
IN PRO BOWL GAME SUNDAY
Howell Louds ConerIy,
Who'll Start for East

erly and Co. for the title. read
of his roster Of West stars
a starting backfield that includes
Ed Brown at quarterback. Hugh
McElhenny and Lenny Moore
at halfback and Rick Carares at
fullback.
Driscoll named some Others
such as his ends, Harlon Hill
Billy Wilson and Bill Howton.
Has Matson and Clifford
1.-The easiest thing for me to dc
now after listening to Paddy is
concede the game and go on
back to Arkansas" Howell said
in his finest Ozark drawl.
Howell admitted he has some
fancy backs himself. of course
leading off with the great Ollie
Matson of the Chicago Cardinals
who won the player-of-the-gam
award last year, and Frank Gift
ford. the Giants halfback named
as the most valuable player this
season in the National Football
League.
IT know this is going to be
"a great game" Howell conclud-
ed, and Driscoll nodded in COM
plete agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

town last Tuesday night, 1851,
as the Hoyas ended their own
three-same losing string. GW's
sophomore ace, Gene Guarilia,
was held scoreless from the floor,
although he did manage IL foul
points.
Gene still is GW's top scorer,
but moving up are Bill relasky,
the only holdover from last
years starting five, and Jack
jolly. another soph who was a
sub last year, who has scored in
double figures his last three
games.
Georgetown, with a. 6-3 rec
ord. should win over American
again tomorrow and get set up
for next weeks big game against
Maryland. The Hoyas beat the
Eagles, 94-77, in their earlier
game last month. 1t was a nip
and-tuck affair until the las
10 minutes or so. and undoubted-
~ the Eagles are primed for an
other big effort tomorrow night
| Georgetown, however. ap-
parently has too many horses fol
AU, with Warren Buehler at his
peak and the 6-foot-7 Joe
/ Missett rounding into his best
form of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

ing amateurs, has recovered
enough to be moved to his home
in San Leandro, Calf, but re-
mains partially paralyzed and is
able to speak only a few words at
q time.
Bill Talbert, Vic Seixas, Sammy
Giammalva. Bulge Patty and
Dick Savitt, all high-ranking
amateurs. and Professionals Don
Dudge, Fred Perry, Gussie Moran
and Pauline Betz Addie will play
in the exhibitions tonight. There
will be three singles and two
doubles matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
TERPS FACE CIV TOMORROW
College Coeers Open
Busy Two-Night Stand

Basketballs will be bouncing
all over the area tonight and
tomorrow night as Washington
collegians come up with their
busiest home week end to date.
Tomorrow night will be the big
one. with attractive programs at
Uline Arena and Georgetown
and a Mason Dixon Conference
double-header at Catholic U,
There also will be a MD double
header at GU tonight, along with
a game at American U. with
Davis & Elkins as the visiting
team.
In tomorrow nights big single
games, Maryland starts defense
of it's Big Three title against
George Washington at Uline's
and Georgetown plays American
U. at Georgetown for the second
time this season.
Navy, Howard on Road
The Mason-Dixon Conference
slate at Gu lists Gallaudet
against Lynchburg and Roanoke
against Gu tonight, while to.
morrow night it will be Western
Maryland against. Gallaudet anC
Lynchburg against Catholic U
Gu is the undefeated leader ir
this league with five victories.
The double headers start al
$3.50 pm. while the other game.
get under way at $50.
There also are a few roaC
games on the slate. with Navy
visiting Manhattan tomorrow
and Howard out Of town fol
CIAA games against Virginia
Union tonight and st. Paul.
tomorrow night.
Guarilia Top CIV Scorer
Maryland. which chalked ur
one of its sweetest wins of the
season last night over Duke. viii
be the favorite over George
Washington in their clash to-
morrow night. The Terrapins
now 6-5 for the season, took
GW's measure twice last sea-
son, although the ColonialS were
favored both times.
This year GW's rebuilding
process hasn't progressed a:
rapidly as hoped. and the Co.
lonials sport only a lilo record
They were beaten by George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Nucineik Sparks
Maryland, Stops
Blue Devils Star
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

There was a hasty revaluation
OF basketball talent in the At
lantic Coast Conference today,
with Duke dropping to second
place in the standings and con-
'siderably lower than that in some
peoples estimation, and Mary
land moving up as a threat on
a given night.
The Terps finished fast, play.
ing the basketball they're cap
able of. in the second half in
handing Duke a rather severe
beating. 62-51, before another
slim crowd in the Terps' field
house last night.
1t was Dukes first loss in the
conference (they were beaten by
N. c. State in the Dixie Classic
but it didn't count in the stand
ingsl and left them with a IA
record for the season and 81
in the league.
People were asking if this was
the same Duke team that beat
Kentucky. the Nations No. 3
team, West Virginia and N. c.
State in later game. The Blue
Devils were No. IS in the AP poll
this week.
TerpS Shine on Defense
Personnelwise, yes, but not in
the style of play. Kentucky, West
Virginia and State ran with
them. Maryland didn't stand
still: in fact, it took four more
shots than the Blue Devils. But
the Terps took more time setting
up the shots, slowed the pace a
bit. and Duke fell into the trap.
Maryland also played some
fine defensive basketball. par
ticularly John Nacincik with a
choking man-to-man perform
ance against Bucky Allen. who
entered the game with a 17.2
scoring average. made one field
goal and was free for only six
shots.
The defensive costar was Perry
Moore. the track star, who
conceded height to three Of the
Blue Devils but outscrapped
everybody off the boards, par
ticularly off the defensive board
where he just about out-re-
bounded the entire Duke team.
Nacincik not only tied up
Allen but he started driving in
See MARYLAND, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II (P.
Tall and personable Jim Lee
Howell of the champion New
York Giants reeled of the
names of the outstanding play
ers he is coaching for the
seventh annual East-West Pro
Bowl football game Sunday In
Memorial Coliseum.
And purposely saved the
best one for last" Howell said,
and added. "Charlie Conerly, our
quarterback"
Howell. appearing at a post
season Los Angeles Ram Fan
Club luncheon which honored
the Ga All-Star players here for
the game. declared:
"Conerly was our bread-and-
butter player. He was the one
most booed and Kissed when the
Giants we're having their bad
seasons.
Named TO Start
"He was the one who took the
abuse and the rushing when we
had 70 line up front TO pro-
tect him, but I always knew he
was tine most deserving player
we ever had.
This year we had lire to
help him anc he came through,
Just as most Of us knew he would
when he had the proper sup
port
So it was no surprise today
when Howell named the 32-year-
old veteran from Mississippi as
his starting back for the East
In the Pro Bowl.
Whatever credit I receive fol-
our championship team belongs
to Conerly," Howell added. and
the player, seated at a table a
few feet away, ducked his head
and blushed.
Paddy Driscoll. coach Of the
Chicago Bears, who lost to Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Boxing Teacher Quits

ROME. Jan. IL R.-Pitts-
burgh-born Steve Klaus resigned
yesterday after 20 years of teach
ing young Italians the American
style of boxing. Stocky. gray
haired Klaus of Bayside. N. Y.
said he is quitting as longtime
coach Of Italy's national amateur
boxing team because he wants TO
become a fight promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
SENATORS TO GET
HELP FROM HILL

Businessmen will join with
two kinds of Senators Tues
day to push season ticket
sales for the Washington
Baseball Club.
The 20-man business COM
mittee appointed November
Is will tabulate results and
swap ideas at a luncheon at
the Capitol arranged by Sen
ator Green of Rhode Island.
who has invited Hill leaders
to attend.
Representing the baseball
Senators will be- President
Calvin Griffith, Vice Presi-
dent Joe Haynes, Pitcher
Chuck Stobbs. Outflelder Jim
Lemon and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Charles Town
May Overlap
Bowie a Days

A l9-day Charles Town race
meeting. beginning January 20,
that would compete for four
days with the spring" meeting
at Bowie seemed to be in the
works today provided the horse
owners and track can agree on
purses.
The West Virginia Racing
Commission. meeting yesterday
at Charleston, agreed to suspend
its controversial 4 per cent purse
rule. thus paving the way for
the Charles Town meeting. The
track Immediately reapplied for
the dates from January &c
through February Is. Bowie's
41-day meeting will be held from
February IL through March 30.
The commission previously
denied Charles Town request
for December dates on the
grounds that the track had vio-
lated commission rule that
purses must amount to at least
4 per cent of the money bet.
/ Meanwhile. Bowie was under
fire for its early meeting. State
Senator DiDomenico. Baltimore
Democrat. introduced a bill in
the Maryland Legislature which
would prohibit the State Racing
Commission from granting dates
before March IS. He also pro-
posed that children under is
be barred from tracks and urged
that breakage on bets be COM
puted at S cents instead of 10.
Subject to Agreement
! Chairman John F.. Ambrose
said after the closed meeting
of the West Virginia Commission
that the new request was granted
subject to mutual agreement by
the Charles Town Turf Club and
the Horsemen'S Benevolent and
Protective Association,
John A. Manfuso, chairman of
the HPBA's National Purse Com
mittee, said representatives of
his association would meet with
A. j. Boyle. owner Of the track,
and "if he acts in good faith. ]
see no reason why an amicable
See CHARLES TOWN, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Tar Heels All Alone in ACC
After Terps Upset Of Duke
Three Teams Get
Shot at Carolina
In Next Five Days
BY the Associated Press

They said the Atlantic Coast
Conference race would be as in
teresting as any other in the
Nation this college basketball
season and it hasn't disap.
pointed.
Now if someone can find the
formula to stop the North Caro-
lima Tar Heels-and there will
be three chances in the next five
days-it'll be a real scramble.
The Tar Heels, ranked second
nationally and the only major
team besides top-ranked Kansas
still unbeaten. play Clemson al
Chapel Hill tonight and enter
tain Virginia tomorrow night be-
fore moving to Raleigh for q
showdown with North Carolina
State next Tuesday.
Frank McGuire's kids are IA
vorites in each but so was Duke
last night against Maryland ir
a league where Mcguire say:
anyone can beat the other fellow
on any given night.
Maryland proved 1t. whipping
Duke 65-51 at College Park and
dumping the Blue Devils (3-l
out of a tie with North Carolina
go for the conference lead.
The Terps shared the nights
upset honors with Bradley, which
surprised the Oklahoma Aggies
18th rated nationally in thi:
weeks Associated Press poll. 60.
40.
The Bradley victory-more re.
markable because it came or
AIMS home court at Saltwater
thoroughly confused the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference COM
petition. expected to be a toss
up between the Aggies and st
Louis. It's a toss-up all right
with Bradley. Wichita and each
OF the others in the thick OF
the fight.
Wake Forest defeated Seton
Hall, 64-55; Dayton routed st
Francis of Brooklyn. 1890: North
Carolina State edged Florida
State. $3.50; Florida whipped
Miami of Florida. 1858; and
Utah chalked up its first Sky
line Conference victory with an
84-70 pasting of Denver in other
features of a slim college pro-
gram.
Wake Forest trailed Seton Hall
by five points with IL minutes
See BASKETBALL. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Tennis Stors PIoy For Larsen Fund

NEW YORK, Jan. IL P.-
Nine of the big names in tennis
will compete in five exhibition
matches tonight at the 7th Regi-
ment Armory to raise money for
the Art Larsen Benefit Fund.
All proceeds will go toward de-
iraying the medical expenses OF
Larsen. former national singles
champion who was critically in
iured in a motor scooter accident
In California last November.
Larsen. one Of the most colorful
and popular Of the worlds tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

fWhtteWatlS Slightly Additionally
Price tor Tire and RecOnGiiiOned Tube
REMEMBER! These ore 1000 Grods
A cold rubber. FULLY RETREADED
SlDEWALL TO Sidewalk TIRES,
not the inferior reeops. Mounted and
demonnted free now and otter winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Albright Will Air
Pro Bowl Sunday

Nat Albright, sportscaster of
radio station WEAM 1890 will
recreate the Pro Bowl game IN
Los Angeles starting at 4:45 pm.
Sunday.
There will be no direct radio
or television broadcast of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Garter 9-5 Pick
Over Baker in
" Bout Tonight
KunthuI Goes After
Fifth Straight Win
In Ground PreIim

NEW YORK, Jan. IL H.
Harold Carter, an ambitious
young heavyweight on the way
up. is a 9-to-5 choice to whip
bulky Bob Baker, one-time lead
ing challenger, in a 10-round
bout tonight that could move the
winner close to a title fight with
Champion Floyd Patterson.
In one Of the six-round pre-
liminaries. Heavyweight Len
Kanthal Of Washington. unde-
feated in four pro bouts. will
meet Johnny Hoye of Boston.
Hurricane Jackson. the No. l
contender. is believed to be set
for the June crack at Patterson
unless he runs into trouble be-
cause of his accident with an
automobile. Although Jackson
was absolved of any blame in
the death of a man struck by
the car he was driving, he is in
hot water on charges of falsify-
ing his permit. If the unorthodox
Hurricane can't make it. Carter
or Baker stand as good a chance
as any of earning the lucrative
shot.
Fight Once Postponed
The Carter-Baker fight. post
poned from November Is be-
cause Baker came down with
virus. will be telecast coast to
coast from Madison Square Gar
den tWRC-TV, Channel 4. in
Washington at 10 PM
When Baker couldn't go on
the original date, Carter de-
feated Young Jack johnson in
stead for his third straight vic
tory.
With victories over Bob Sat-
terfleld and Johnny Summerlin,
Carter. a 22-year-old Sunday
School teacher from Linden,
N. j.. advanced to a No. 4 con-
tenders rank with the MIA and
third in the Ring ratings. Baker,
now 80. still is the second con-
tender in the MIA ratings and
sixth with Ring.
Carter. an aggressive plugger,
plans to follow the same tactics
employed by jackson. who twice
beat Baker. The usually we'll
conditioned Carter said he will
crowd his 60. 2l5-pound rival
and make him fight full three
minutes every round. The 6-foot.
le4-pounder has the strength To
do it. too.
Win Must for Baker
/ Baker, the enigma OF the
heavyweights, realizes he has to
snap out Of his lethargy and beat
Carter if he wants to stay in
the picture.
Il know what this fight means
to me-" Baker said. If l can't
snap out of my streak of bad
luck, then maybe Ill call it a
career"
Baker. fast puncher and a
good boxer for a man his size.
had won Is straight until he lost
his first fight to the incredible
jackson. After his second loss to
the Hurricane September 26.
Baker lost his spot as top con-
tender.
! Bakers record is 45-7-l. in
Guiding 10 knockouts. Carter
has a 21-2-2 record. including 10
knOckOuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Answer to
Who Is This?

THE youngster on page
4 and the m a n at
right are the same per-
son: rom my Mont,
head football coach Of
the University of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Above unit Uses:
] Peir sfondsrd
legs.
Z pair 81 e3d-oas.
6 saondord shelves
Sc" high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

fra too4 cz
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

sey Park. It was Homecoming for
the Tornadoes.
Neither team scored In the
opening period, but early in the
second the visitors scored when
their captain and halfback Frank
Sanford smashed of tackle for IL
yards and the first score. The
Alabama boys Tailed three times
in the third period, while the
Tornadoes were able to tally only
once In the second period and
once again In the third. The Tor
nadoes were leading to 8 In the
end of the first half. The Anal
quarter was also scoreless.
Scoring tbs for the lorna
does were Ralph Raining and
James Multimore $3.50 for Tus-
kegee: Clarence Lyons (2), john
ny Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

After finally getting down to
brass lacks with Jim Dooley, we
came up with definite date to
60 down to Elliott Key and put
in a days work. Those who said
they are going to make 1t will be
notified by yours truly, however,
for those who have not promised
and would like to 60 please
meet us at 8 am. on Nov. 80 at
Dinner Key, where a boat will be
waiting for us. Please bring your
own lunch, but Pabst Blue Rib
bon Co. viii supply the free beer.
You know Judge Johnson was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Around Miami
JIMMIE sATTERWHITE
BY DAVE tMr swIns) soNDU

JIMMIE sATTERWHlTE 10
back on the scene. Jim works for
Salem, Winston and Camel Gig
arettes. He was more than well
come back by Amas "the great
golfer" Jenkins; Walter "tn;t
g. me" Poole and Dave "I'm busy"
Bondu Cliff Jordan, brother
of Portia Bannister. is here on
vacation with his family. The
Jordons hail from Washington.
Mr.. Jordon is golfer and will be
out at the Springs every Monday
{. Somebody said, 'tMost Of you
Golfers think golf is all the same,
but he likes to play on a 'high"
ball frame; Now, the way he tees
off, he does the stoop-de-stoop;
He does the wobbly 7wobbley on
his knees, like saying his prayers.
He generally drives from the club
house to number one green, which
is seldom seen and everyone
shouts that's old Hook Sic
ing Jordan watch out BY
Knox.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

That goose grease, tho, that you
cont ~ for nv cold came too
late. You must've got tangled up
-aoout my cod when you sent me
the flannel underwear in August
What ! ssid was that was hav-
ing a summer cold not a cold
summer. The cold is gone now,
out / am catching hell from this
miSs-meal collie, so / am sending
the goose grease back and asking
you to please hurry and send me
the goose meat.
AzZever, your son-Buddy
Dear Son:-Nov. 81
Your fly letter of recent date
w received but ignored,
particularly that impudent and
unfunny cracking about my ner-
vous break down. Them cripple
wit remarks was a fine example
of nothing coming from nothing.
I certainly can see nothing
funny about what you say about
mothers worrying over their
children. Raising litter Of brats
like you certainly wasn't no pic
mic. But to give you and your
sisters and brother some idea of
how much / am worrying about
you now let me tell you that I
stay so grieved over you I can't
sleep more than seven whole
nights a week and eat over three
meals a day, so help NE! Collar,
my dear son?
There isn't much to tell this
time except that your sister Kitty
Sue is gonna get married to some
Cat whom we haven't even met
yet so we don't know whether we
are gonna like him or not. Grand
ma is taking dancing lessons
again and yesterday she went
over to the fruit stand and ask
ed the man to show her the Big
Apple. The goose grease was re-
ceived back but am sorry we have
no more of the goose meat. You
see, last mite we went out and we
told your sister Esmerelda to lock
the cat up and she locked him N
the ice box. ! am still trying to
lhaw the cat out.
Your Ma.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Ma:-;Nov. Is

Lear Ma:-Nov. Is
Tours of the LIST came to my
hand today and ! was very happy
10 note you are still worried and
"a The verge Of a breakdown. I'm
IA got on to you used to wor-
r. plenty about the collapse you
we're always verging on over the
wings on of your children but
N1U ] know that Is the normal
#&x al mothers live and they just
e{n1 happy unless they are about
~ collapse. SO am greatly re-
LEVIED to learn you are still tot
zefing on the brink which just
means you are really okey-dokey
and hitting on all cylinders.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Tuskegee High
Downs Tornadoes

The baby Tigers Of Tuskegee
Institute High School, Tuskegee,
Ala, combined a sustained drive,
long gallop by one of their
star backs and two spectacular
passes to defeat the Booker T.
Washington High Tornadoes 20
Is last Wednesday night at Dor