davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Dratha

SARTERUP, RUTH MATILDA. On Sat
urday. October 20. 1860, at Dewitt
Army HOSPITAL. Fort Belvoir, Va,
RUTH MATILDA sARTERUP, be-
SysS %SesF F Sf MEf GSusS Syne R2d MT
v. DeveGu of Weymouth. Mass. She
Is also survived by six grand
chill children S;r.I11 TFienas su,. may sal St the
blvd ,, Arlington. Va, where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday,
Wollaston. Mass. 81
SLATER, NATHANIEL. On Tuesday,
SsiS Sos.oOfT p NSSaAiprr 1872 II NsT YeEk
: st. sc. Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Jarvis.
SMITH. SAMUEL WEATLEY, Sr. On
Friday. October 2S, 1860, SAMUEL
WEATLEY SMITH. sr.. Of 1905
snd fasSsf eSS'nf o john Ct Helen and J. ss%u. s%1
By 'n sis mother. ne Liiiis hisO n 'qSTltsc smits
three sisters. .Estelle Geiser, Frances
z. Kivett, and Elizabeth Ball. Rela-
sssh Sss apS Fn.rs ,Tisnds Homs may aa ea At the
more ave-. .Hyattsville. Nd, where
services will be held on Monday,
october 81, at pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
STACY, HARRY A. On Friday, oc-
tober 2S. 1860, at the Washington
Sanitarium. HARRY A. STACY, be-
loved father of Mrs. @. Marjorie
Dewey. Harry A. Stacy. jr., and Mrs.
Barbara NJ. Brady. There also are
ten grandchildren and five great
grandchMdren. Friends may call
At the Takoma Funeral Home. 254
Csarroll st: NV tparking oppositel, ],
where services will be held on Mon.
day. October 81. at IL am. Inter-
ment George Washington Cemetery.
lAs memorial, donations may be
made to either the Takoma Park
Baptist Church or the Heart Fund. J
STACY. HARRY A. A special COM
n Aisoa IOdse. Nc. %, 4 p. A. A2no@a 4. NJ,
IN is called for 1880 am.
~N Monday. October 81, 1860,
NN for the purpose Of con-
W. Quoting Masonic burial
er. HARRY A. STACY, P. NJ.
CARL r. II VINE. Master.
ARLEIGH HAUSER. Secretary.
STONE, WILLIAM r. On Friday, octo-
ber 2S, 1860. at Doctors Hospital,
WILLIAM r. STONE Of 1900 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV, beloved husband
OF M. Inez Stone; brother of Mrs.
Lola Kerfoot of Rixeyville, Va.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
1905 Pennsylvania ave. NV. (cour-
teSy parking opposite), where services
II am. 1nterment Rock Greek Gene
Evening star., 1960-10-30

RoBEY. BEN AUBREY. sr; On Sat;
Head. Md. beloved husband of Viola
Robey, father of Virginia. Ben, jr.,
at the Arehart Funeral Home, Inc. :,
La Plata. Md. where services will be
held on Monday, october 81. at
1880 am. Interment at Pisgah
Methodist Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BRADLEY. CHARLEs WILLIAM. On

ssg.S:s. gaS5:Sss. Hs:s!s SssSsff CHARLES isSo wr
LIAM s,Isa1 BRADLEY Of 27oS LIndell
Perry E.. and Estelle Bradley,
brother Of Mary Christine Bradley
and James Perry Bradley; grandson
Of Mr. and Mrs. james w, bradley
and Mrs. Mamie Dodd. Mr.. Bradley
Funeral Home. S434 GeorEia ave,
Silver Spring. Md. where service
VIII be held on Monday. October 81,
At l pm parking facilitiesl. In
terment ParklaEn Cemetery. Friends
after 8 pm. Saturday. 80
Evening star., 1960-10-30

hHUUMS' SIEFHEN TRUMAN. On
Tiiiaas minston ofsSDer pe sTSpHssO Ts HssO & W
BROOKS. husband Of Madeline II
Brooks and uncle Of Madison W.
Ttsnor. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Funeral
tuesday. November I, at Whining
ton, Del. Graveside services At
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery on
wednesday. November 9, at pm,
ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE, Inc. 81
Evening star., 1960-10-30

OGssSLss! ssS SsSsEFH lsyS !0sEPa g FaDVs: e.
ave; s.e:, beloved father Of Mrs.
Audrey Dolores Crabtree and Char
lotte Douglas, son Of Mrs. Daisy L.
Douglas. brother Of Geraldine De
Groot, Grace E. Nicholson. Eddie
survived BY one grandchiid. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Monday,
%a.S,nstSI. %etS5sT 81. St,,d, st p Pm Interment
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ROBERTSON, NAPOLEON B. Sud
1860. at his residence. 6O2 seth
ave. ne, Washington %, D. c.,
NAPOLEON B. ROBERTSON, husband
Of Mary Jane Robertson. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements by
Henry s. Washington & Sons. 81
Evening star., 1960-10-30

SALLY, FRANCES. Members OF
m the INSTRUMENTATION
Church Ushers Association
@ - Of d. c., Inc, are hereby
notified Of the death Of our
= II beloved member, FRAN
SpsSskfyz CES SALLY. Funeral serv-
14A ices on Monday, October
81, 1850, at the Meridian Hill Bap-
tist Church. 18th st. and Kalorama
rd a1MI ~ at zlwRGTHs I Pm pr.,,d.n.
IRENE E. STANcIL. Cor. Secy.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

October q. 1850. at the Lee Wood
LodSe Nursing Home, Annandsie,
Va. NORA a. BRYANT Of Manas.
sas. va: wife Of the late George
Marsh Of Fairfax, Va: Mrs. Emma
Robinson Of Carmody Hills, Nd:
MIS-. Minnie Saubeur Of Falls
Church, Va. and O. W. Bryant
Of Manassas. Va. Friends may cali
at the Baker Funeral Home, 3l1
North West st., Manassas, va,
where services win be held on Sum
day, october 80, at . pm. Inter-
ment Manassas Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1960-10-30

bH1ANT. LAURA v. Suddenly, at
hsuRA hsT Are;vtdeqSs Ssy6N1T N1TceQSgo S.Ian:a w.:
Of the late Bennic n Rrysnt
She is survived BY one sister, Mrs.
zodie Wayland. and one brother,
walter Simon Friends may cali
at the Hall Funeral Home, Deco
held on Sunday, October 80. at /
pm. Interment Oak Grove Ceme-
tery. Bealeton, Va. 40
Evening star., 1960-10-30

PosEY, ROBERT g. On Saturday,
ington Hospital Center, ROBERT
Notice Of funeral later Arrange:
ments by. Dovie @. Brooks and
Otis r. Allen.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

NWya Wsa1s.d,v CVnSnlNE n.,ns.EE o. sQddenIy. SsT % on
RINE DAUoETT Of 64S 9th st. ne,
beloved mother Of Miss Bertha Mae
Mccoy. Also surviving are three
brothers, Herbert and oscar Mccoy
and Minor Butler; other relatives
October 81. friends may cali at the
Palmer Funeral Home. 4l2 H st.
ne. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, November /, at 1 pm. at
the New Southern Rock Baptist
Ghurch. 1917 5th st. NV. Interment
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
The Eye

0Say Levonne Nc. you seem to
think that the more you get the
more you want. You're thinking
wrong though.
oHey Alberta w. you don't
ever come to school. Whats the
matter, A. T. got your face
scared up.
oSay Selonia T. You go around
with your nose stuck in the air
so much that not only do the
girls ignore you but the fellows
also. Better watch that, you'll
be an old maid before you know
it.
OWhy John r. is it that you've
become SO popular all of a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04

Did you know that Paul Bell
and Arlene Booker made bad
creep Saturday nj ght, away
from the jam (You know.
Rudolph Bouie had nice time
Saturday night, and 1 don't
Can you imagine harity
Jones cooling it. (Iuh Charity.
Can you just imagine Pearlia
Frazier being ready Thursday.
Graduation night.
Just think, Mile iMosre is a
tough model and she is into
something. Go chick.
We hear that the Equidors
are going to- take over the last
day of school. (Be carefuD.
We see that Vernoicia John
son is stone fox" (Huh
fellows).
Please don't forget the ter
rible jam Friday night. It's going
to be swinging. (How you like
those apples)?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04

All of our cabs are plainly
marked for purposes of identifi-
cation and are fully insured.
This insurance, hover does not
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04

eve wonder what ever become
of Lucretia T. and Aubrey S.
eve see David B. is becoming
a very popular boy.
oSay Dawn S. we see you are
gradually losing Willie S. like
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Shaw CrUnfers
Croonin' After
University Loss

Friday afternoon the Shaw
High Wrestling team travelled
to University School and suf-
fered 26-11 setback. The
match was much closer than
the score indicated and each
wrestler put up an excellent
fight.
Winning for Shaw were:
127 lb class: Bob Mcclure by
decision; 1873 lb. class: Bob
Y anosh h by decision; Heavy
weight: Dale Lockwood by a
pin.
Dale Lockwood thus joins the
evergrowing primers club"
Bob Mcclure who defeated
one of the districts best wrest-
lers is the only Shaw wrestler
to remain undefeated.
In one of the outstanding ex-
hibitions that we've seen this
year, Jay Wright was defeated
7-2 by Wade Clark, University
School Captain, who has been
undefeated in three years COM
petition and who had pinned his
last fourteen opponents until
meeting Jay.
This Thursday Shaw wrestles
Willoughby South at Will
loughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

tune, Executive Secretary of
the East Cleveland YMCA from
the organizations n at o n a
headquarters.
by advancing the physical
and moral strength of men and
women in uniform" the Presi-
dent asserted. "The YMCA
helps to ensure a continuance OF
our way of life and a full mea-
sure of individual freedom"
The Presidents views were
expressed in a congratulatory
letter addressed to the National
Board of YMCA's on the eve of
the Associations Tooth Ami
versary of service to the ma
tion's fighting men.
The YMCA Movement will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

blems. They didn't have to ex-
plain to congressional inves-
tigators why baseball-the nat
ions most popular sport-can't
function under the nations
laws.
From time to time during this
off-season, I'd like to discuss
this and related matters under
the general title: "Why Base
ball Trembles". 7 know the
subject pretty well. I've sat
in on some of the hearings.
studied page after page of
testimony. talked with defen-
ders as we'll as critics of the
status quo. I've long been inter-
ested in such inner workings.
Obvious Question
For a starter, let's dispose Of
that obvious question-and it
probably represents the popular
attitude-"Hasn't Congress got
anything more important to do
than stick its nose into the
baseball business?
Certainly it has. But it also
has the obligation to consider
bills designed to cope with
hundreds of matters less i'm
portant than international de-
Tense and space experiments.
A few years ago, it even was
asked to throw away something
like five million dollars so
Cleveland could play host toI
The Pa MA merican games.
Thank the Good Lord for Frank
Lausche, who spiked that par
,icularly insane attack on the
taxpayers bank account.
Do not imagine, as you easily
.ould. that Kefauver, Celler or
.ome likeminded legislator just
ays to his secretary: 81 haven't
,een on television for some time.
think I'll investigate the game
# baseball"
I have no doubt these gentle
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Boy Scout News

Dave Griffith was elected
Senior Patrol Leader by men,
bers of Scout Troop 10S at a
recent meeting. He replaces
Drew Byers who just gradual
ed to Explorer Post 10S.
Dave is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Griffith, 2021 Tayl-
or rd. He has been the patrol
leader of the Owl Patrol and
was patrol leader of the Bat
Patrol of Troop 60 which went
to the National Jamboree in
July at Colorado Springs, Col
orado.
Elected assistant patrol lead
er was Doug Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Jones,
1904 Brewster rd. Dale Lyn-
dali, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lyndall, 934 Brunswick, was
elected as Troop Librarian.
Twelve scouts worked six
hours last Saturday going
house-to- house to pick up used
clothing and toys for Good
will Industries, as their Good
Turn"
They were Dave Griffith,
Dale Lyndall, Richard Valen-
tine, Bill Blunt, Bob kreutz-
berg, Mike Sabol, Jim Dauchy,
Kent Bondi, Jeff Meyer, Rich
ard Bongiorno, Dan Hart and
John Phalen.
They loaded a station wag-
on and the troop trailer and
then took them to the Goodwill
Industries where they unload
ed them and then were taken
on tour of the building to see
how the items are processed by
the handicapped workers.
The troop goes to Camp
Klein Friday night until Sun
day afternoon where emphasis
will be placed on building
bridge across the creek
there and training the 10 Web
clos who are planning to join
The troop as soon as they pass
heir Tenderfoot tests.
Next Tuesday at their regu-
ar troop meeting, the scouts
will go out singing Christmas
,arols and finish up at the +.
home Of Mr.. James Lyndall, 4.
roop chairman, where they /,
will have refreshments and re-
,eive a present from the troop
Cub Pack 335 of Superior Z
school is having its Christmas
arty for all cubs and members
f their families tomorrow. In !,
harge will be Mrs. Robert [
Alvarez and Joe La Grande. I
At the packs regular monthly yr
leeting, Garry Bolts was in
ucted as a Bobcat and Richard
.eller entered the Boy Scout
anks. .
The Pack also received two I
wards, the Health and SafetyI
nd Honor Unit for enrolling its
uota of new clubs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

George B. Simon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Simon of
14003 Mont ave-, was Honor
man and received the American
Spirit Honor Medal recently at
graduating ceremonies held re-
Gently at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Airman Apprentice Simon
enlisted this past August in
the Navy under the Airman
Program. Due to his high
standing and personal efforts,
he was accepted at Trademan
School at Memphis, Tenn. Up
on graduation, he will be as
signed to a Training Device
billet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

men are conscious Of the pup
licity accruing to a politician
who can get Casey Stengal into
the act but the hearings are
designed to clear the way for
legislation already proposed. in
one or several bills in the Sem
ate, the House, or both.
The most recent agitation for
bills which would fix baseball's
position in relation to the anti
trust laws followed the Supreme
Courts finding that the Ma
tional Football League is sub
iect to those laws. Anticipating
that some would wonder why
football wore the handouts and
baseball didn't, the high tribunal
practically invited Congress to
straighten out the mess.
Burton Dissents
Even before that, in declin-
ing to upset an ancient ruling
which left baseball outside the
antitrust laws, the majority
heard an acid dissent from
Cleveland's Harold Justice Bur-
ton, who described the decision
as a contradiction in terms" F"
If baseball hadn't already
been trembling in fear its fav-
ored status wouldn't survive
forever, those words should have
started it's knees knocking.
Baseball definitely is the
business of the Congress of the
United States. In the near fu-
ture, we'll explore the subject
further.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

the pattern for all civilian serv-
ice to the Armed Forces.
Subsequently, Mr.. Fortune
said, the YMCA directed prac-
tically all volunteer services for
troops in the Spanish-American
War, handled nine-tenths of all
welfare work in World War /,
and operated a quarter of all
American-based USO education
al and recreational services to
millions of prisoners-of-war in
more than 80 countries.
The American YMCA Move
ment currently maintains "a
Armed Services Branches at
home and overseas, operates 35
USO Clubs and Lounges, and
furnishes personnel now direct
ing recreational and welfare
activities for United Nations
troops in the GAIA Strip and
the Congo.
Mr.. Fortune also pointed out
that, during the past year,
civilians working in the YMCA
Armed Services facilities gave
more than 10000 days of vol
unteer service to members of
the Armed Forces. In addition,
more than 1000 local YMCA
Associations provide a wide
variety of social, educational
and non-denominational reli-
gious service to military per-
sonnel in their regular pro-
grams.
The Centennial Anniversary
will be marked by a year-long
services of community, regional
and national events honoringl
the many thousands of volun-
teers involved in this service,
from the Civil War to the pres
ent day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

commemorate this anniversary
throughout the country in 1861.
Mr.. Fortune noted that the
"Y's" Armed Services work be-
gan in 1861, when a group of
local YMCA A s soc "a i o n S
formed the United States Chris
tian Commission. The Commits
sion sent 1859 volunteers to
battlefields, hospitals and camps
in an effort to provide spiritual
and physical relief to Union
and Confederate soldiers. In so
doing, the YMCA established
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

they'll see things happen on
the field they wouldn't have be-
lieved possible this side of the
sandlots.
Behind -the-scenes maneuverS
definitely are affecting the per-
formance, affecting it seriously
and adversely. When that hap
pens. it's time the patrons
looked beyond the official aver
ages.
Games Changed
Major league baseball is not
and never again will be the
game so many of us learned
in childhood. The Congress of
the United States has moved
into the picture. Senator Estes
Kefauver and Representative
Emanuel Celler are more in
fluential figures than Joe Gro
min and Warren Giles.
Because of this, though not
directly, we face the horrible
prospect of watching creaking
hasbeens and nervous novices,
disguised as bona fide big
leaguers, playing in 1861 as
representatives of two of our
finest cities.
Because of this, we find base
ball more-or-less governed by
a commissioner who has spent
most of his eight years in Of
flee worrying about Washing
ton.
Commissioner.
| don't think Ford Frick IN
any case would have been an
commissioner. He
didn't want to pose as police
if baseball doesn't
need policeman, it doesn't need
a commissioner.
But those who scott at Frick,
or compare him unfavorably
with his predecessors, should
remember that Kepesaw NJ.
Lands and AID. (Happy) Chan
dler escaned most Of his pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
WORLD WAR l WIDOWS

Widows of World War
Cleveland Chapter Alpha No.
Z met December 11th for a
Christmas party at the home
Of the president, Mrs. Theo-
dore Steffen, 1921 st. Clair
ave.
A gift exchange and refresh
ments were featured.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
President Eisenhower
Commends Y For Serving
Needs Of Armed Forces

President Eisenhower recently lauded the Young
Mems Christian Association for its work behalf
of Americas Armed Forces, declaring this service to
be major contribution to national security.
This information was received by Donald H. For
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Ed MCAuIey
ON
Spo R IS
Amidst SnOW And Cold,
Scribe Talks Baseball

Baseball fans normally little about the back
stage operations of the big league clubs and even less
about the laws-or lack thereof-which affect the
enterprise.
The customers rightly are interested in what hap
poems on the field But during the coming season,
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-11
CAVEL
NOTEBOOK

SOUTHMINS TER PRES
BYTERIAN WOMEN'S GUILD
will holdits monthly meeting Sun
day, Nov. l3 at the home of Mrs.
Matthew Manuel, 48lo S. l9 Place.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-11

Morrison E. Warren, II year
old senior at South Mountain High
School reigned as 'Homecom-
ing King. last Friday, Nov. 4.
An honor student and lettered
athlete, Morrison topped two 9TH
er nominees.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Morrison Warren, 2l3l East Vi
olet Drive.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
DODGERS BEAT FRIEND AGAIN
Boyer Return to Form
Poying Off for Cards

cracked a four dagger for the
Redbirds, his l1th.
Johnny Podres" seven hit
pitching and Wally Moons
two-run homer, his 10th of the
season, led the Dodgers to vic
tory over Pittsburgh. Bob
Friend. who hasn't beaten the
Dodgers since July %, 1858, was
the loser. It marked the 18th
straight time that the Pirates
highlander failed to go the
distance against Los Angeles.
Pinchhitter John Callison's
two-run homer in the bottom
OF the ninth gave the Phils their
one-run triumph over the
Giants. San Francisco had ral-
lied for five runs in the eighth
to overcome a 40 deficit. CALI
sons homer provided Dick Far
rell with his second victory in
two nights over the Giants.
Ernie Banks 29th home run,
with a man on base, was the
difference in the Cubs second
game triumph over the Reds.
Cincinnati had snapped a six
game losing streak in the
opener, largely due to homers
by Gordon Coleman, rookie
first baseman from Rockville.
Nd, and Vada Pinson.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Patterson Okoys
lingo Fight Details

NEW YORK, Aug. = (AP.-
Everything is sweetness and
light again between Floyd Pat
terson and Feature Sports, Inc.
The heavyweight champion is
satisfied with the arrange
ments for his third fight with
Ingemar Johansson.
Patterson let it be known
Tuesday he was unhappy over
not being consulted as to when
and where the fight would be
held.
You'd think that since I'm
champion the promoters would
be polite enough to please ask
me about the date" Floyd
complained.
Later Bill Fugazy, president
of Feature Sports, conferred
with Patterson and said they
were agreed on all points, in
Guiding the date.
THE fight will be held some
time between October 81 and
November Is in Los Angeles"
.FugaZy announced.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
TeamnlatesSee
Piersa|| Victory
In Gordon Shift
BY the Associated Press

Members of the Cleveland
ball club see the switch in
managers between the Indians
and Detroit as a victory for
Jim Piersall, centerfielder for
the Tribe.
The Cleveland players were
both confused and amused by
the swap that sent Manager
Joe Gordon to Detroit in ex-
change for Jimmy Dykes. man.
ager of the Tigers. and voiced
the belief that it was inevitable
either Piersall or Gordon would
go.
And the way it happend
probably makes both of them
very happy" one player COM
nented.
Felt He Was Misunderstood
Gordon felt for some time
that the outspoken Piersall
tried to undermine his au-
thority as manager. while Pier
sail felt that he was misunder-
stood and misused.
Cleveland General Manager
Frank Lane referred to this
explosive situation in New York
last week as an elimination
contest"
But that isn't the only rea-
son we made the change" he
explained. The club needs a
shot in the arm and maybe
this will do it."
Piersall denied here yesterday
that he deliberately Haunted
Gordon's authority in an at
tempt to get him fired as man
ager.
Il know I'll be blamed for
it," the fielder said. I've been
blamed for everything else. But
there are two sides to every
argument and I'd like to ex-
press mine.
Il always had a feeling that
Joe didn't think much of my
ability as a player. I think he
liked me personally. but not as
a player. And that made me
mad"
Started Last Year
Piersall said it started last
year when Gordon wouldn't t
even use me in the late innings
as a defensive replacement.
thought I could help more by
being out there than sitting
on the bench"
Piersall. whose antics have
caused him to be elected from
a number of games this season,
also said there were a couple
of times when he thought Cor
don should have backed me
up when I got into an argu-
ment with the umpires. was
probably being bush, but If
a manager doesn't back you
up, who does?"