davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHIMNEYS roofing. carpentry, at
tics, dormers additions, etc,
plumbing repairs, waterproofing,
job complete. WI. 1881.
A BETTER move for less, it's a
good move to check our rates.
Call PO. 1-7422. Checker Moving
& Storage.
EX G.I. painting, Mentioning, WALL
washing, papercleaning. base
ment painting reasonable, free
estimates. GIL. 1882.
PLASTERING, patches small or
large. free estimates. ". LISTS
mornings.
CARPENTER work, large or small,
free estimate, dormers, garages,
recreation rooms. ". 6-0246.
WANT TO MOVE?
HEAVY and light hauling; reason
able, S4.75, driver and truck in
sured. Rocky. MU. 1-0272.
PAPERHANGINC and painting:
reasonable; Al work: samples
tee estimates. KE. 1-8462.
q INDUSTRIOUS young men de-
sire work, wall washing, painting
able. KE. l-l509.
YOUNG man wants moving and
light hauling; reasonable. KE.
1-049e.
PLASTIC tile or floor tile, accous-
tical tile installing. plastering,
kitchen. bath repairs: remodel
ing; insured. w. 1-9189.
CARPENTER work, new or repairs.
porches, steps, ratlings. overhead
garage doors: painting, interior,
exterior; good work; reasonable
prices: fast service. ". 1-9l69;
full insurance. easy terms.
WALL to wall carpetinE cleaned
IN your home. Carpet installa-
tion; stair carpet shifted. Free
estimates. VIII. 344N.
ELECTRIcAL wiring: afr oondi-
tioners. ranges, dryers, garages,
recreation rooms, free estimates,
licensed. bonded. insured. Roll
land Electrical Co. VIII. $500.
(1Ll13!I 10 BUY
WANTED: Storm windows and
screens or combination windows.
PO 1881.
WANTED: Carpeting, rugs. all
sizes: typewriter: from private
party only. PO. 1-8400.
ANTIQUES WANTED
There IL Ready CASH In your
Attic or Basement. We pay
highest prices for old Bric-A-
Brac. furniture, old dolls and
particularly cut glass items
Just telephone: 1
GL. l-072l H. 2.8e77
TABLE saw, 3 in. or 10 m, aay'
condition. MU. l-l52s.
OLD oil paintings, oriental rugs,
antiques; we pay cash. UL.
1885 or 10. lott.
WE buy Iron, brass. copper. paper,
rags, cotton, etc. For pickup
can GL. 1-2743.
PLEASE sell me your nice used
furniture and appliances. KE.
VETERAN buys paper. rags, Iron.
lead. brass. copper, furnaces,
sinks. bathtubs. toilets. Err.
1882. Err. 1-43S4. Err. 1-1060.
and sheets for Mary
knoll mission In Korea. RE.
2-7943.
ROUND table having single cen.
ter support, should have leaves
to extend size, want solid table
In good condition. finish unim-
JACK pays more for salvaee,
per. brass. lead. i paper, 'r; rags; eVp. we
buy all kinds of tools; we pick
up anywhere. FA. 1.5223.
CRAP iron and metals. furnaces,
toilet sets. brass. lead. copper,
aluminium and miscellaneous
tools. SIX. 1-4024.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

LADIES. II you don't have man
around the house" let me help
you. Carpentry, painting. recrea-
ton rooms, etc. Nv. l-2752 after
I'd. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Optilnists
Sponsor Two
Teen Dances

Two dances---one at Richard
Montgomery High and the other
at Broome Junior High will be
sponsored Friday night by the
Rockville Optlmist Club in con-
nectlon with their observance Of
Youth Appreciation Week"
The RMHS dance for senior
high students will start at 8 pm.
and end at IL pm. Music will be
live and admission free for all
RMTIS students and young peo-
pie Of high school age in the
Rockville area.
The dance at Broome for junior
highers will begin at 1880 pm. and
end at 10:30 pm. The music will
be live there, too.
Wooden nickels have been dis
tributed in Rockville by the Opti-
mists and the boy or girl who
bring in the biggest number of
them will be given a valuable
prize.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

Mathematics and speech will
be given at all four locations.
English viii be offered at all
three of the high schools. but
not at North Bethesda Junior
High.
Glasses will be held from $3.50
to 9:05 pm. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays In all likelihood, each
course viii meet once a week for
the full two. and a half hours,
Rambo said.
Students do not need to be aim.
ing for a degree in order to take
advantage OF the offerings, Rambo
emphasized. The college looks for
many older persons, such as those
who are nearing retirement, or
those who have taken new jobs
that require new skill, to enroll.
Registration will be held at the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

supported, in part, by county
taxes.
The off-carf1pus classes will be.
gin early in February at Whea-
ton, Richard Montgomery and Be
thesda-Chevy Chase High Schools
and at North Bethesda Junior
High School
All courses may be credited to-
ward the Associate of Arts de.
gree awarded by the college and
accepted by all four.year colleges.
Night class offerings will be in
mathematics, English, public
speaking, sociology and a special
course in medical secretarial
work.
Rambo said the demand for
medical secretaries, is especially
heavy in this area, since several
large government hospitals and
agencies are located here.)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Christmas Seals
Have Been Mailed

A total of 10000 envelopes
containing Christmas Seals were
mailed to county residents this
week, Mrs. E. S. Northrop, chair
man of the Woman's Volunteer
Committee of the county's Tu.
berculosis Association announced.
Women from many churchs and
various clubs and organizations
made the huge mailing possible
through their voluntary efforts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
LeguI Advertisement
Miller & Miller
a North Washington Street
Rockville, Maryland
Assignees' Sale
or Improved Real Estate

vi AHHprOVeu henl ESTATE
BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage from Charles f. King,
Jr., and Emily u. King, his wife,
to Raymond J. Davis and Alice
M. Davis, his wife, dated August
IL, 1853, and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County in Llber 1892, Folio 253,
assigned to James r. Miller and
Lee c. Miller for the purpose of
foreclosure, the undersigned will,
on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1858
AT 11:OO O'CLOCK AM.
offer for sale at public auction
in front Of the mortgaged prem
ise all of the land and premises
conveyed by said mortgage, the
same being all of Lots numbered
IS, 76 and II in Block lettered
I'D" in a subdivision of land
known as and called "Wllliam L.
Hoyle's Addition to Gathers
burg, as shown on a plat of said
subdivision recorded In Plat Book
3, Plat 28l, one of the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland; excepting, how
ever, therefrom, the rear or east
sixty (60) feet of said Lots rs,
T6 and II, as described in a deed
from Alice Rhine and husband
to Matte F.. Williams, dated
March Ia, 1889, and recorded in
Liber 730. Folio 205, one of the
Land Records of said County.
Also, all those lots, pieces and
parcels Of land being the south
thirty 800 feet of lots numbered
49, 4S and AZ and part of Lot
numbered Forty-slx t46) in Block
sd" in said william l.. Hoyle's
Addition to Gaithersburg," as per
plat recorded in Plat Book 8, Plat
28l, one of the Land Records of
said County, and described In a
deed from Clara B. Loman, wild.
ow, to Simmie Shlfflett and wife
dated April 3, 1947, and recorded
in Liber 1882, Folio 112. one of
the Land Records Of said Mont
gomery County.
The property Is located on the
easterly side of Bryan Avenue in
Crawford Town" Gaithersburg,
Maryland, and is improved by a
one and one-half story, white
pebbledash dwelling with blue
trim.
Terms OF Sale: Cash, of which
a deposit Of One Thousand Dol.
lars Isl, 100000 will be required
on day Of sale. Balance upon rati-
fication Of sale. Taxes and insur-
ance to be adjusted to date of
sale. Conveyancing and all rev.
enue stamps at cost Of purchaser.
JAMES r. MILLER
and
LEE c. MILLER,
Assignees.
4t44O9-12-4.5S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

offerings to be particularly
attractive to young married
couples.
"The junior college campus has
reached its saturation point with
more than 100 students currently
enrolled DR.. Rambo said, "and
extension classes are now impera.
tive to meet the growing needs
of the wing communities
served by it,"
The college is part of the coun-
ty school system and as such is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Near Your Home
Here's Chance to Study
That Course You Wanted
Near Your Home

College-credit night courses
will be made available in four
county high schools next SEM
ester by Montgomery Junior
College.
The program is designed to al
low individuals to work toward
college degrees even though they
may hold down full-time jobs.
DIR. Vinton Rambo, assist
ant dean, said he expects the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
thursday. November 10. ls5s-A7
A2--rhursday, November u. 1853

various schools during the last
week of January.
Further information is avail
able at the Junior College, JUni-
per 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
uryFinding
His Putsies
In TopCIubs
~ the Associated Pres

Frank Larry. Detroit's daring
righthander. does It the hard
way. He wins only from the
top teams and loses only TO
the bottom clubs. It's not
quite like that. but almost.
Look at the record. Larry
has Won 10 games and lost the
same number. Five OF his VIC
tories have come against the
American League-leading YAM
KEGS, who have beaten him
only once. Three triumphs
have come at the expense Of
the second-place Red Sox, who
have not beaten him at all.
That leaves Larry with a rec
ord Of 20 against the 1--WE
other also-rans, none of which
can boast a 500 won-lost rec
ord. Washington. in last
place. has beaten Larry twice.
Kansas City. in sixth place.
also has beaten him twice. as
have Chicago and Baltimore,
tied for fourth.
Larry permitted the Red sox
only four hits yesterday to win
q 81 duel from Rookie Bill
Monbouquette. A disputed
eighth-inning double by Frank
See AMERICAN, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

year against Los Angeles.
Young Juan Pizarro went the
distance. hurting a four-hitter
for his second triumph without
a defeat since his recall from.
Wichita.
Philadelphia won its third
straight from st. Louis. al. 10
move past the Cardinals into
sixth place. The Chicago Cubs
got within a half-game Of
third-place Pittsburgh by de-
feating the Pirates. 5-4. in q
game halted after eight in
nings by rain.
Braves Frimed
The Braves. finally getting
their hitting and pitching to
synchronize, have their top
pitchers all primed for the big
four-game series with the
Giants. Lew Burdette opens
tonight, Carleton Wiley goes
tomorrow and SPAIN and Bob
Rush will work the Sunday
double-header.
Manager Bill Rigney had
Ruben Gomez scheduled to hurl
tonight. Gomez. however, was
used in relief last night and
was charged with the loss.
Johnny Antonelli. ace Of the
staff. lost Wednesday night.
Red Worthington. also a MEM
Der Of Rigney's top four, was
yesterdays starter. That
leaves l9-year-old Mike Nc
Cormick and Stu Miller, a spot
starter. for tonight and tomor-
row. Antonelli and Gomez
most likely will hurl the SUM-
day twin bill.
In games between the two
teams thus far. the Braves have
a Us edge, including a "A
margin in Milwaukee.
The Giants. paced by Leon
Wagner's two home runs and
one by Willie kirkland, APP
peared to have the game safely
stashed away as the Reds came
to bat in the eighth. trailing
"a. But Pinch-Hitter Walt
Dropo's two-run homer and
run-Scoring singles by Jerry
Lynch, Ed Bailey and Don Hoax
tied the score. In the ninth,
singles by Johnny Temple and
Dee Fondy and a walk to Frank
Robinson preceded Whisenant's
game-winning hit.
The Braves rallied for three
runs in the eighth against Stan
Williams to snap a IL tie with
Los Angeles. Joe Adcock. Yves
Covington and Johnny Logan
See NATIONAL, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

defense before the heat got
him. The former Notre Dame
center had trouble breathing
through a nose that has been
broken three times. Don Klos-
terman. former Loyola of Los
Angeles star whose back was
broken in a skiing accident,
was a visitor. Doctors thought
he'd never walk again. Tavern
Torgeson, who along with Jim
Podoley. Scooter Scudero and
Don Bosseler missed the scrfm-
mage, has joined the bicycle
brigade in trying to get his
knee in shape. Darrell Dess,
the former North Carolina
State tackle, thinks he wrung
5 gallons of perspiration out of
his jersey after the workout.
Fred Bruney and Coffin hit
head-on on a wide-sweeping
play. but both bounced up, de-
spite the force Of their collision.
Guglielmi, Eddie Le-
Don Boil. Kuharich and
George Marshall we're guests Of
the Arcadia Lions Club at
lunch yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
GUcLIELM PASSES CLICK
Redskins Defense Off
In First Scrimmoge
BY LEWIS +. ATCHIsON
Star stan writer

Il
Los ANGELES. Aug. L.
More work on defense was to-
days order for the Redskins in
the wake of their first full
length scrimmage.
The first play Of the hour
long drill was a touchdown pass
from Quarterback Ralph Gugli-
elmi to End Buddy Prick Of
South Carolina. More Opt
mistic Redskins supporters con-
sidered it a good omen, but the
coaches plainly we're disturbed.
Defense was the teams weak
est point last year-especially
pass defense.
The same combination clicked
later for another score, and Phil
Perlo. rookie fullback from
Maryland, got loose for another
touchdown in a bruising work.
out that left all the candidates
exhausted at the finish.
Perlo is sporting q beautiful
sinner today as q memento of
his first pro workout, Dan
Glantz' chin has three stitches,
and viii Renfro is walking with
a tapped ankle. But as a whole
the squad is reasonably healthy.
Dee Impressive
The scrimmage turned up a
couple of happy items for the
doleful coaching staff, begin
ming with Bob Dee's debut as
a defensive middle guard. The
224-pound ex-Marine from
Holy Cross handled plays aimed
at him with dispatch, and the
offense had orders to run into
them. not away from them"
I'VE deliberately ran into the
defense. Head Coach Joe Ku-
harich explained, lust to get
their reaction. 1t was rough
but very good. That phase of
1t was all right, but I can't
say that about everything we
saw"
Extensively. there were some
'goofs." too. but the coaches
blamed these on the tenseness
generated by the first real
scrimmage. However, Half
back Ed Coffin of Syracuse
committed enough errors TO
mark him for extra work.
Charlie Dupre : of Baylor,
brother of the Baltimore Colts
Long Gone" Dupre, stood out
on a couple of plays. He came
up fast to nail Bert Zagers,
after the latter's interference
deserted him, and another time
almost felled Johnny Olszewski
with a flying block.
Anderson Backs Line
Bin Anderson, end and de-
fensive halfback from Tennes-
see, showed promise backing up
the line, and Bill Hicks, a
rookie from Jacksonville State
Teachers, made the most of
his chance in Chuck Drazeno-
vich's middle-linebacker post.
But under the hottest FIRE,
when Guglielmi had Zagers.
Dick James, Johnny o" and
Leo Filter to carry the ball,
veterans like Dee and the re-
liable Eddie Khayat stood head
and shoulders above the rest. |
NOTES-Frank Kuchta gave
a good account of himself on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Royals Sign Rookie

CINCINNATI, Aug. / R.-
The Royals of the National Bas-
ketball Association have signed
another rookie for the 1858
season-Arlen Bockhorn. re-
bound star for Dayton Univer-
sity. The 6-foot-4 Bockhorn, q
native Of Campbell Hill, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Baltimore at Detroit, WTTG-
IS, 9:15 pm.
Boxing
Tony Anthony VS. Archie Nc
Bride, WRC-4. 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

"I'H giVs you a better tire deal
any day Of the sUeek or I i0iU
refund your money promptly"
Joe 6Fenvills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Bridges Slated
ToPIdySecond
On His Return
ny BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

KANSAS CITY. Aug. L.
Rocky Bridges broken Jaw has
cost him the shortstop Job with
the Senators. Hell return TO
the lineup. OF course. Nhen he
recuperates. but 1t win be at
second or third base. for
sprightly Ossie Alvarez will re-
main at shortstop.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
said today. as the Senators
awaited the opener of a four
game series with Kansas City
tonight, that Alvarez has con-
WINGED him he can handle
shortstop adequately, permit
ing Cookie to shift the versatile
Bridges.
It's Up 10 YOst
Whether Rocky will return
to second or third will depend
mainly on whether Ed Yost
keeps singing the ball. Yost
has batted 500 in his last five
games. contributing 10 hits in
20 attempts, and among his
blows have been three doubles
and the second grand-slam
home run Of his career.
Naturally there will be no in
clination to take Yost from the
lineup If the veteran third
baseman continues to click, for
with his batting surge has come
improved fielding. If he can
sustain that sort Of play, there
will be no disputing his claim
to a regular job.
Still unsettled is second base,
where Lavagetto has been test
ing Herb Plews, Bob Malkmus
and Ken Aspromonte with
something less than bubbling
enthusiasm. Unless Yost col
lapses completely it's likely that
Bridges viii be called on to take
care Of the second base job.
Alvarez has slumped recently
at the plate. batting only 100
in his last eight games. but in
rs games since he was inserted
as a regular he has hit .264 and
that's about as much as Cookie
expects from him this season.
Figures to Improve
II don't believe he'll ever
astound anybody as a hitter"
Cookie said, but he figures to
improve. He's young and he's
learning. He has heart, he has
baseball sense and he's doing a
fine job for a kid who hasn't
had any experience"
Rained out yesterday in Chi
See SENATORS. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON at Kansas CITY (nisht)
Ramos 1897 VS., Davis ODD.
New York at Chicago tnight)-Tur-
Icy uS-N VS., Pierce u0-7).
eisler t6-l and Sullivan (s-41 vs..
woodeshiek (2-n and MeLish ta-6l
Baltimore at Detroit tnight)-O'Dell
ep-10) vs.. Moford u-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

San Francisco at Milwaukee CNiEht)
--McCormick (s-2) VS.. Burdette (a-s)
st. Louis ct Pittsburgh (nighO-
Made (o-0 or BroSnan CD Va. Kline
u0-G.
McDevitt u-3) vs.. Haddix (7-bl.
Chicago at Philadelphia tniRhtl-
Hiilman (2-2) VS.. Roberts 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

top, a full game In front Of the
Braves following one Of their
typical Frank Merriwell An
ishes. while the Braves we're
being slapped down by their
nemesis. the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Today. II is the Braves who
are q full game In front, after
winning two In a row against
Los Angeles while the Giants
were blowing two big ones to
Cincinnati.
Giants Blow 60 Lead
Last nights loss 10 the Red
legs was a crusher. The Giants
led. 60. after four innings and
"a after IA. Cincinnati.
however. rallied for 1--WE runs
in the eighth inning and won,
1913. on Pinch-Hitter Pete
Whisenant's single with the
bases loaded and one out in the
ninth.
The Braves. encouraged by
Warren Spahn's first victory
over the Dodgers in seven years
Wednesday night. followed with
a Al triumph yesterday to cap
ture their first series of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Braves Up Giants Down
AS Crucial Series Beuins
Burdette and Nee ormick
Rivul Pitchers Tonight

The most important series Of the National League season
begnnng tonight finds the hrstpace Milwaukee Braves up
and ready and the secondpace San Francisco Giants down"
and totally unprepared.
Events during the last nights altered the pennant
picture completely Wednesday morning. the Giants on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Air Force Needs
Space Men

Sergeant Johnson Air Force
Rccruitcr. 290l lIolbrook, said
today that the Air Force was
making a maximum effort to
recruit aviation cadets for highly
skilled positions in Age Of
Space aircraft.
There is n particular need for
navigatorS. not only for the pres.
cnt but for the years to come.
Sergeant Johnson said. Previous
ly, il was necessary TO have col.
lcgc training TO qualify for the
cadet program. Now, any high
school graduate who can pass
the necessary physical and men.
tai tests is eligible.
The immediate need for ca.
Diet trainees Is due 10 the rap.
idly expanding number OF Air
Force squsdrons being equip
ped with fsster.thsn-sovnd air.
craft. Flying ir ioIsy's long
range. svper.ssaie aircraft Is a
challenging profession; a pro-
fession fit only .or the elite OF
the nations manhood.
A young man must have the
willingness to. fly, the ability TO
concentrate on vigorous study,
and the intestinal fortitudc to
follow through on any mission,
Johnson said
The United States Air Force
cans guarantee you will become
a millionaire as an aircrcw mem.
bcr.' the sergeant said, but the
pay is substantial - adequate to
provide for YOU and your family
- the benefits arc many, and
the knowledge th't YOU are scrv'
Ing in an honorable profession is
rcward'ng.
Toward the close OF an Air
Force career, the realization
that you have helped your
country is more than adequate
- II gives feeling OF salts
faction for a oh we'll done"
High school graduates inter
cStcd in a rcwarding career in
the United States Air Force arc
urged to contact Sergeant John
son al pool llolbrOok.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

The football season is over at
Wayne State and the final ITALICS
show Jim MAGELLAN leading the
Tartars in every department but
pass receiving. "
At a Tuesday players meeting,
quarterback, Mike Soluk and vet
eran center. jim O'Hara, were
elected co.captains of tho 1859
Wayne State squad. They re-
place seniors Macmillan and
Wayne Mueller
Macmillan, a slight, l65-pound
left halfback from Crosse Pointc
high piled up a total OF 500
yards with ll9 carries in seven
ball games this fall, His rushing
average OF as was good enough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Aggies Roll Over
Va. State $40

IA football '.;nc played here
last Saturday al Memorial Sta
dunn The victory moved the Az.
GIGS into a two.way tie In the
conference flag race with North
Carolina College of Durham. the
team they will face on Thanks
giving day TO settle the affair.
A crowd of more than 10000
swcllcd by 1900 school boys
and girls, guests Of the college
for High School Senior Day,
saw the scrap II was the larg-
est turnout of the season.
The Aggics used practically
every player on the bench and
in doing so caused five players
TO participate in the scoring.
Howard Smith senior quar-
icrback. was a prime factor in
the two tbs. hut Paul Swami
MAS inserted and engineered the
remaining scores.
The Aggics hit for two carly
touchdowns and were never
)vcrhaulcd The outstanding
line play. a big factor which has
kept the Aggic Conference rec
ord clean. was called upon TO
stop three scoring thruSts. ono
by a tumble on the Is yard line;
another by pass interrogation
al the 80 in the second quarter
and one on the 3rd yard line in
the waning minutes of the ball
game
Outstanding on defense for
the Aggics were William Fowler.
guard, jim Toon at end and
Lorenzo Stanford and Charles
StiggcrS. both tackles
The VirginianS PLAYED without
their star halfback, George Moo
dy. recently injured but current
~ leading the CIAA rashing.
Harry Morgan. another halfback,
was their outstanding star, lie
ran an 86-yard kickoff return
for a score and gained SO yards
in eight trys.