davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
New Books
AT Library

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
August 18th are:
NOn-FictiOn
Drum, Anthony Sampson; Three
Human Rights in the Constitution
of 1887, Zechariah Chafee; Work
ing Mothers and the Day Nursery,
E. s. Beer; Guidance in the Mod
ern School, H. B. Mcdaniel; Get
ting the oMst Out Of College, M.
E. Bennett; Lunatic Fringe, G. w.
Johnson; Intimate glimpses of the
West Indies, F. R. Coutant.
A Woman Doctor Looks at Love
and Life, Marion -Hilliard; Con-
sumer Economic Problems, w. H.
Wilson; How to Make Built-In
Furniture, NJ. D. Fabbro; How to
Plan Your Porch and Patio, Ethel
Brostrom; Course in Pencil Sketch
ing ". / and p, E. W. Watson.
Watercolor a Challenge,
Leonard Brooks; The Taxis of the
Marne, Jean Dutourd; Soviet Rus
sia in China, Chang Kai-shek;
Communist China Today, Sheng-
hao Tang; Ghost Ship of the Con-
federacy, f. C. Boykin; Three
Lives of Harriet Hubbard Aver,
NJ. H. Aver; Charlie, Ben Hecht;
Cry of the Heart, Hertha PAUL..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Swimming Best Of AII-Round Mild
Exercises Y Physical Director States

enced sailor always runs the risk
Of Overturning his boat.
IL. During electrical storms
avoid swimming; stay out of open
boats; keep off beaches and fields;
don't take shelter under trees. If
exposed lie flat on the ground.
Safest places during electrical
storms are houses or automobiles.
IL. When attempting a rescue,
stay out of the water if at all
possible. Try to reach the person
with a pole, with clothing or a
rope. Or throw him something
buoyant. Don't try to be swim
rescue hero unless it is the only
way and you're strong swimmer
skilled in the knowledge of life
saving.
13. Last, but most important of
all: If in trouble in the water,
force yourself to keep calm.
Cramps don't cause drowning
panic is the danger. Cling to an
overturned boat or some buoyant
object. Comparatively small things
will support you in the water if
you just keep calm and take ad-
vantage of your body's natural
buoyancy. It's actually harder to
sink than to stay up.
In short, make water safety q
regular family habit. Then you
can forget all about rules and
Just have good fun-and good
health-everytime you go swim
ming
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
List Additions For
Amateur "OkIahoma" a

The Cleveland Music Theatre
will hold additions for the Rogers
and Hammerstein hit, Oklahoma"
Sunday, August 18th in the after
noon and evening starting at 8
o'clock, and Monday, August 10Th
at 1880 p. m. in the Marjorie Sher-
man Dance Studios, 1706 Euclid
ave.
Reynold Ellis will direct the
popular musical. The show will be
staged by Kelly Danford. Maurice
Nystrom is in charge of choreo-
graphy.
Cast will include 21 principals,
a dozen dancers, and a chorus of
40. Anyone interested in audition-
ing for any role, or working back
stage, is asked to attend audi
tions. The show will be presented
November 18th, 18th, and 14th, in
WIKI Studio One.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Red Feather
Agencies Aid
Many In City

A report on Community Chest
agency services in East Cleveland
in 1866 was made public this week
by Don Fortune, volunteer Chest
chairman for this district.
Fortune reported that IL chill
dren who live in East Cleveland
were cared for in Red Feather
Day nurseries and 18 unwed
mothers from this area received
help and care in Chest-supported
maternity homes and hospitals.
Other Chest agency services to
East Clevelanders reported in the
Study compiled by the Research
Department of the Welfare Fed
eraton of Cleveland include:
Is blind persons received help
through the Society for the
blind;
123 persons cared for in their
homes by nurses from Visit
ing Nurse Association;
109 families helped by a Red
Feather family service agency;
81 persons with hearing or
speech problems served by the
Cleveland Hearing and Speech
Center;
90 young people with emotional
problems served by youth
casework agencies of the
Chest;
Settlements and recreational
type agencies like the YMCA
and YWCA served 2,279 resi-
dents in 1856;
In addition, Boy Scouts of
America, another Chest agen-
cy has 302 local boys as
members.
Vocal Guidance Bureau, helping
and troubled clients
develop new skills and find new
jobs, served 80 East Cleveland
residents in 1856.
Cleveland Music School settle
ment provided free instruction to
20 local persons who were unable
to pay for their musical educa-
tion.
Other Red Feather agencies !
which served East Cleveland resi- |
tents were the Travellers Aid So
,iety, which helped II residents /
With travel troubles and 65 per-
sons served by Legal Aid Society,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

when they could not afford the
services of a private attorney.
In all, 1858 families in East
Cleveland were served by Red
Feather agencies in 1856, accord
ing to Fortune.
"The services of all 124 Red
Feather agencies are available to
all residents of East Cleveland
whenever need arises, Fortune
said.
Presently, Fortune is recruiting
a force of volunteers for this years
Community Chest campaign sched-
ule October 14th-24th.
Goal for the 1857 appeal has
been set at $9,608,00O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
ORDINANCE NO. 5O53

BY Mr.. Townsend
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE PROVIDING FOR
CERTAIN REGULATIONS
FOR PRIVATE SWIMMING
POOLS, AND AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. AGO,
SSED NOVEMBER II,
1853.
WHEREAS, private swimming
pools without proper restrictions
and safeguards relating to the con-
struction, maintenance, operation
and location thereof constitute a
hazard to public health and public
safety.
WHEREAS, private swimming
pools may affect the peace and
quiet of adjoining property owners.
w H E R f A S, an emergency
exists for the immediate preserva-
tion of the public peace, property,
health and safety, which emer-
gency requires that the Commits
sion of the City of East Cleveland
provide certain standards and re-
strictions as to the design, mainten-
ance, operation and location of pri-
vate swimming pools in said City
so as to insure that said swimming
pools shall be safe, sanitary and
secure.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION |: That Ordinance No.
4760, passed November II, 1858,
adopting the Regional Dwelling
House Code for the City of East
Cleveland, be and is hereby
amended by the addition Of Chap
ter SO and Sections 1598.01,
1598.02 and 1598.03 to said Dwell
ing House Code, which sections
shall read as follows:
CHAPTER SO: PRIVATE
SWIMMING POOLS.
Section 1598.01: When a per-
nit for a private swimming pool
has been duly granted after ac-
tion by the Board of Zoning
Appeals and the City Commits
sion subject to certain conditions
and restrictions, the Inspector
of Buildings shall, in addition,
require that said private swim
ming pool shall conform sub
stantially with the suggestions
and recommendations contained
in the bulletin issued by the
Ohio Departemnt of Health un-
der date of 1854 and entitled |
Suggestions and Recommends
tions for Design and Operation
of Swimming Pools"
Section 159S.O2: A private
swimming pool shall be located .
so that no portion thereof is |
within fifty (50) feet of any
property line of the premises
upon which the pool is situated; !
and said pool shall be located so
that no portion thereof is within
$50 feet of any residence other
than that of the owner of the
pool premises.
Section 159S.O3: A private
swimming pool shall be enclosed
with fence at least six feet
in height, said fence to be
equipped with self-closing and
self-latching gate.
SECTION 9: That this ordi-
ance is hereby declared to be an
measure providing for
the immediate preservation of
public peace, property, health and
safety in that it is deemed neces-
sary to provide for restrictions
and regulations and private swim
ming pools to the end that they
NAV be safe, sanitary and secure,
and provided it receives the af-
firmative vote of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City Com
it shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's
passage; otherwise it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
Ov law.
PASSED: August 13. 1857
Attest: Isl G.. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published August Is. 1857 !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

A new womens and junior misses
speciality shop known as Fancee
Fashions is now open for business
at 1914 Euclid ave.
This newly remodled store will
feature a complete line of ma
tionally known brands of women's
and juniors ready to wear, sports
wear, dresses, suits, jewelry and
accessories.
Upon the arrival Of all the many
items that have been ordered
grand opening celebration will be
held and several prizes will be
offered.
According to Mrs. Violet Cum
ningham of 12411 Locke ave-, owner
and manager, the store will
specialize in sizes to fit all women
including half sizes.
Mrs. Cunningham, better known
to her friends of "Vi" was formerly
employed at Modern Drug on st.
Clair in the cosmetic department.
Though this is Mrs. Cunningham's
first venture into business for her
self, she has had previous expert
ence in women's ready-to-wear at
several of Cleveland's leading de-
partment stores.
Mrs. Cunningham will be assisted
in the store by her daughter
Patricia. Her other children include
Patrick, now serving in the Navy
and Katherine, five years old.
Mrs. Cunningham will be happy
to see many of her friends and to
get acquainted with her new neigh
bors in the Euclid ave. area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

by MT. IOWIStHu
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE PROVIDING FOR
CERTAIN REGULATIONS
FOR PRIVATE SWIMMING
POOLS, AND AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. AGO,
SSED NOVEMBER II,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

Rocky Fork Lake, six miles
southeast of HillSboro in High
land County on State Route 124,
is one of the newest water recre-
alton spots under the jurisdiction
of the Division of Parks of the
Ohio Department of Natural
Resources.
This photograph of a boat load
of bass fishermen, casting along
the tree-shaded rock ledges,
shows how this popular lake OBJ
tained its name. Rocky Fork
Lake was built with state funds
by flooding the basin of Rocky
Fork. branch of Paint Creek,
and filled with water during the
winter OF 1928. This state
reserve includes a total of 3,574
acres and the lake itself has 1928
surface acres and 80 miles OF
shoreline.
Boats are available for rental
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Report On New
Books At Library

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week Of
August 9Th:
NOn-Fiction
Understanding Girls, c. G.
Moser; Theories of Personality,
C. S. Hall; Memo for Marriage,
J. U. Scott; Prayer and Personal
Religion, J. B. Coburn; The Mean
ing of Bandung, c. P. Romulo;
They All Chose America, A. @.
Maisel; The Stock Market, G.. L.
Leffler; United Nations for the
Classroom, G. J. Jones; Personal
Business Law, A. E. Schneider;
Americas Natural Resources, C. H.
Gallison; West Point Today, Ken
dali Banning; The Holy Fire :,
P. S. R. Payne.
The Rise of the House of Du-
veen,, J. H. Duveen; Go 1t Alone,
Lady, E. P. Meyer; Of Sheep and
Men, r. B. Robertson; Trigonome-
try Refresher for Technical Men.
A. A., Klaf; Calculus Refresher for
Technical Men, A. A. Klaf; The
Modern Universe, A..A. Lyttleton;
Small-appliance Servicing, P. T.
Brockwell: Animal Friends and
Foes, o. P. Breland.
Family Book of Childcare. Niles
Newton; The Expanding Case for
the UFO, NJ. X. Jessup; How to
Stencil and Decorate Furniture and
Tinware, Nancy Richardson; All
Rome Trembled, NJ. S. Davis; The
Yoke and the Arrows, H. L.
Matthews; The Life of Wilkie
Collins, n. P. Davis.
Fiction
Best Detective Stories of the
Year, 1857, Letter from Peking
and First-prize Stories, 1919-1957.
P. S. Buck; With My Little Eye.
Roy Fuller; The Dear Old Gentle
man, George Goodchild; Lucky
Number, Vera Henry; Curtain Call,
Russell Janney.
Look to the Stars, Emile Lor-
ing; Isotope Man, David Nell
vain; Desperate Man, W. D. Over
holser; New Dreams for Old, W.
T. Person; How Doth the Little
Crocodile, Anthony Shaffer; Mr..
Arkadin, Orson Welles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

and the state has provided two
large swimming beaches and the
usual picnic facilities. Motors Of
unlimited powers are permitted
on this lake and in addition to
largemouth bass, smallmouth
bass, crappies and bluegills
Rocky Fork Lake has also been
stocked with wslleyes and mus
kellunRe ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

Kenmore l-o7l0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
ORDINANCE NO. 5052

By Mr.. Mix
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION (a) OF ORDINANCE NO. SOIL, PASSED
JANUARY 29 1857 AND BEING THE SALARY
ORDINANCE so CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS emergency exists for the immediate preservation
the public property health and safety and for the usual
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by the Commission Of
City Cleveland Ohio four-fhs of all members elected
thereto concurrng.
SECTION Section of Ordinance SOIL, passed
January 49, 1857 entitled: "An Emergency Ordinance
establish compensaons of the of the
Cleveland which follows:
SECTION l (a):
City Manager -------------- $4,000 annually
Director of Finance, ---------- 1227000 annually
*Drector of Law ------------------ 605000 annually
%Judge, Municipal Police Court 100000 annually
Clerk Municipal Police Court 100000 annually"
bs and the is hereby amended to read follows:
SECTION 1 (a)
Manager SIG $4,000 annually
of Finance IL 27OOO annually
*Drector of Law --------------- 6,0500O annually
Judge, Municipal Police Court 100000 annually
Clerk Municipal Police Court 100000 annually
Municipal Police
SECTION That this ordinance to
health safety
provided
of all members elected
from
be
period allowed by law.
PASSED: August 13, 1857
Attest: Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published August Id. 1857
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Safety Hints

Be sure your power boat has oars
or paddles in it when you go out.
Sound silly? Ohio Safety Council
says no.
Each week end it receives news
Of boats stranded with no auxiliary
rowing facilities aboard. Play it
safe when you're in toat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION / (a) OF ORDINANCE NO. 5O11 PASSED
JANUARY 29, 1857, AND BEING THE SALARY
ORDINANCE, so CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Chris Leonard Dies;
On OriqinuI CeItics

MANHASSET, N. Y. May l3
(R.-Christopher Leonard, 81,
a member Of the New York
Original Celtics basketball team,
died Of heart attack Saturday
at his home.
Leonard joined the Celtics in
1918 after serving in World War
I. He had played with the New
York Whirlwinds, the German
town Hessians Of the Penn State
League. and with Albany Of the
Eastern League. after gradu-
alton from Manhattan College
in 1912.
Leonard's teammates on the
famed Original Celtics were Nat
Holman. later coach at City Col
lege; Johnny Beckman, Horse
Haggerty. Pete Barry and Dutch
Dehnert, originator Of the pivot
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

the starting assignment in the
second game only because Gin
Icinnati took the opener, came
through with a fine four-hitter,
Until Jerry Lynch misjudged q
fly ball that dropped for double
in the fourth, Gross hadn't al
lowed a hit. ~
Tebbetts now has a pitching
rotation which excludes Joe
Nuxhall, whom he terms one OF
the best lefthanders in the
league, and Johnny Klippstein.
II simply have to go along
with a winning lineup. and that
includes my pitching rotation.
It's going to continue to be
Warren Hacker. Jeffcoat. Brooks
Lawrence and Gross. with Tom
Acker. Herschei Freeman and
Sanchez in relief. I may spot a
pitcher in relief here and there.
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

had and we could have made,
like I said, a terrific deal"
Although the Dresser home
will continue to be in California,
Chuck will be on the road most
of the time. But I'm used to
it," he said. 1--WE been a mana
ger for quite a few years and
you know how much time q
manager spends at home"
Although the 58-year-old Ores
sen mentioned that Qualification
of his duties and permission to
remain a California resident
prompted his decision to accept
the job, Chuck won another
point-the length of contract.
When Griffith made his original
offer in Detroit last, week, Dres-
sen was offered a contract to
run only until the end Of 1857.
Dresser insisted he would not
accept unless the term was
longer. As it was. Chuck would
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

long exchange OF views, the 1Ol-
lowing statement was released:
1.-THE Washington Baseball Club
is pleased to announce that
Charlie Dresser has become as
sistant to the president under a
contract that runs through 1859.
His duties will comprise search
ing for players throughout the
United States, with special en-
Iphasis on the major league teams
and minor league teams in the
higher classiflcations, and ne
gotiating for players through
purchases. trades and other
available means"
This is virtually the same
proposition we offered Charlie at
our directors meeting last Fri
day." Griffith said in Dressen'S
presence.
Wife Is Satisfied
I'm satisfied and Mrs. Dres-
sen is satisfied" Chuck said. 1T
was just a question Of settling
on my duties and allowing me
to live in California instead of
moving to Washington. The di-
rectors cleared that up"
Over the week end Dresser
Iphoned his wife three times.
she told me to do what I
wanted. as long as we didn't have
to move to Washington. haven't
got anything against Washing
ton. but =" and his voice trailed
off.
Griffith and Dresser made it
plain that the Senator'S newest
front-office addition would have
nothing to do with the scouting
system or the farm system.
After he was relieved as field
manager. and when the new job
was first offered. it was believed
that Dresser wanted more au-
thority. especially when he was
quoted as saying:
Il would have to rip this club
apart from top to bottom"
To Scout in Majors
I'VE have % scouts" Griffith
reminded reporters after the
meeting. "Chuck's job will be
to follow the clubs of both the
American and National Leagues
to see If we can make more and
better deals through personal
contact. He'll also be watching
the personnel Of the top minor
league clubs"
IF I had this job a year ago. "
Chuck said. II could have made
"a terrific deal. / won't mention
the team nor the player involved,
except to say that it was a
National League club that was
trying to win the pennant. They
were desperate for a player we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Gen. Duke Tested I odoy,
Gallant Man Out of Race

for Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons charge. one that railbirds
we're expected to. watch closely
because of a planned change in
tactics. The son of Nasrullah
was to wear bllnkers for the first
time in competition and also was
to be allowed to run his own
race. This move followed EVIL
dence that Bold Ruler didn't like
being rated by Jockey Eddie
Arcaro in the Derby.
Others expected to make the
run for the 500. 000-added Freak
ness are Inswept. Mrs. Ethel
See PlMLICO, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Football World
.Mourns Death
OF Len Eshmont

CHARIOT TTSvILLE, Va,
May Is (SpeciaD college foot
ball-those who coach 1t and
those who write about it-today
mourned the passing Of one Of
its most popular figures-Len
Eshmont. backfield coach at the
University Of Virginia.
Funeral arrangements for the
former Fordham halfback. who
died here yesterday at 80. are
not complete. but it is expected
that services will be held Thurs
day at the Mother Of Consola-
ton Catholic Church at Mount
Carmel, Pa.
Eshmont, a happy-go-lucky
man with an ever-present grin,
entered the University Of Vir-
ginia Hospital three months ago
for treatment Of what doctors
termed "a liver ailment with ex-
IRENE complications" He un-
derwent a major operation 10
days ago and seemed on the road
to recovery until Friday when
he took a turn for the worse
Death came at 4 pm.
Before coming to Virginia last
year. Eshmont was backfield
coach at the Naval Academy
and today the head coaches OF
both those schools expressed
their sorrow.
I'm very sorry to hear the
news" Eddie Erdelatz. Nays
head coach, said at Annapolis
Football has lost a real fine
fellow. He was a fine COM
petitor."
Ben Martin. head coach OF
Virginia and a fellow assistant
Of Eshmont's at Navy. said: All
during his illness Len never COM
planned. He was certain he would
win out. as he had done so many
times in his athletic career. He
was my friend and ] will miss
him."
His extreme good nature and
down-to-earth qualities made
Eshmont extremely popular with
the members of the press every
where he went.
A native Of Mount Carmel
Eshmont married a girl from
there. the former Hannah Boyle
who survives. along with three
small daughters. Also surviving
are his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Eshmont Of Mount Car.
mel.
Eshmont was a star halfbacI
for Fordham from 1898 through
See ESHMONT. Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeing Editor

BALTIMORE. May Is. The
cast for the 01st running Of the
Preakness at Pimlico next Satur-
day has lost Gallant Man. but
interest picked UP today with a
hint that Calumet Farm might
start Gen. Duke and try to beat
Bold Ruler again with a para
lying one-two punch.
The news that Gen. Duke
considered Calumet's big" horse
would be given a mile workout
between today's second and third
races caused considerable excite
ment at Pimlico. Bold Ruler
ace of the Wheatley Stable. al
ready was scheduled to face two
lesser 3-year-olds in the $4,000
lnonbetting Preakness Prep this
Afternoon. and the twin events
gave the fans a welcome preview
Iof Saturdays 500. 000-added
feature.
Calumet's Iron Liege. upset
winner Of the Kentucky Derby
in which Bold Ruler, the 6-to-s
choice, was q soundly beaten
fourth. is considered a certain
starter in the Preakness. Bur
some doubt still prevails about
Gen. Duke. whose bruised foot
forced him to miss the Derby.
The colt wears a special PAD
on the ailing foot and seemingly
is in good condition. but Trainer
Jimmy Jones had not been ex.
lpected to give him a trial before
tomorrow morning. after which
he would decide whether to enter
him.
Thus, the announcement Of
today's work came as q surprise
Some observers felt that Calu.
met might have enough con-
fidence that Iron Liege, who wor
the Derby when Jockey Willie
Shoemaker on Gallant Man mis-.
Judged the finish line. coulc
handle Bold Ruler by himself.
Owner Ralph Lowe announce
from his Fort Worth. TEX
headquarters last night that Gal
liant Man would not be shipped
from New York to Pimlico for tn,
Preakness. The game little horst
had a wearying 31-hour trair
trip from Louisville. and appar'
emily Trainer Johnny Nerud de-
cided he would not be ready fol
the mile and three -sixteenth'
Preakness.
Bold Ruler virtually had tn,
stage to himself in today's Freak.
ness Prep. with only Roslyr
Farms Inswept. winner Of tn,
Chesapeake Stakes. and Mrs
Janon Fishers Convoy still ;
maiden, on hand to challeng'
him.
! But 1t was an important ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
MATCHES CLUBS 12-CAME STREAK
Robinson Takes Over
As Big Man. Of Reds
By the Associated Press

Frank Robinson, National
League rookie-of- the-year in
1856. has replaced ailing Ted
Kluszewski as the 'big man" of
the runaway Redlegs from Gin
cinnati.
Birdie Tebbetts' team has tied
the modern Cincinnati record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

See PlMLICO, Page A.