davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

Frank C. and Martha E. Kow-
alewski have purchased frame
duplex at 25571-75 Tungsten
rd. One half Of the duplex was
sold by Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Komara through C-P-M Realty
and DeVanna Realty. The re-
naming half was sold by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Hobat
through C-P-M and Kapel Real
ty, for a total sales price of
$4,000.
Mrs. Irene Varga, $40 East
10th ST., has purchased a
ranch-style home from Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Opatrny at 1141
Commonwealth ave. Henry
Hunter was the salesman for
Hilltop Realty and Harold Trat-
tner, Realtor. Price class was
$4,000.
Mary and Walter Landman
have sold their three-bedroom
bungalow with double garage at
$50 East 212th to Frank and
Margaret Snyder. The transac-
ton, in the $4,000 class, was
handled by Pat Carroll for the
R. A. Gall Realty Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Reuss.
jr., sold a 7-room brick home
with 2-car attached garage, 309
East 276th ST., to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Luberger. Sale, han.
died by C-P-M Realty, was for
$4,000.
Joseph and Helen Levin have
sold their 4-bedroom bungalow
with detached garage, 26331
Drakefield ave-. to David and
Phyllis Ryan. The transaction,
handled by Pat Carroll and Ed
Tracy of the r. A. Gall Realty
Co., was in the $4,000 class.
Page Realty has sold the
1900, 3-bedroom single home
Of Amato and Maria Mazzolini,
20501 Ball ave-, to Anton and
Albina Vehar upan. Salesman
was John Laurich.
Frank and Eva Wilson has,
Groom frame colonia
with attached Lear garage al
20890 South Lake Shore blvd.
for $4,000. Sellers we're Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Cavanaugh
through C-P-M and Kapel ReaI
" companies
Oscar and Catherine Jepson,
who have moved to klamath
Falls, Ore, have sold their g.
'oom single home, 1900 Rem
wood ave., to Michael and Cath
.rine Keane for $16, 500. Sale
vas by Oscar and Jean Page of
Page Realty.
A Groom single. 8 large be-
'ooms, double garage, at 1905C
Pasnow ave. has been sold by
Frank and Anna Dauenhauser
10 Charles and Mildred Kirch-
Ter for $4,000. Isabelle Smith
# Page Realty handled the sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Local Real Estate Ne,Us

A 2-family frame at 1O77
East 143rd st. has been sold to
Mrs. Jacqueline M. Foster by
Patrick and Marion K. Gal
lagher. Sale was handled by
Mildred Furlan of Harold Trat-
tner, Realtor. Price was S18,5O0.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Csider
have sold a 7-room frame colon
ial at 341 East 270th st. to Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Dush. Selling
price was $4,000. Property was
handled by C-P-M Realty.
Walter w. and Louise Sisley
have sold their room colonial
frame home at 1906 Kempton
ave. for S13,500. Sale was ham
died by Betty Hanson and Har-
old Trattner, Realtor.
Howard U. Maxwell of Joseph
Laronge realty has negotiated
the sale of a 3-bedroom Dutch
colonial with 2-car detached
garage at 1861 Monterey ave.,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne j.
Beidle. Mr.. Anthony j. Corlette
sold the home for $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
TRAILERS

PONTIAC Chief, 34x8. good condi-
ton: television, new sofa BED
stove, refrigerator. heating stove
nice park in Wickliffe. Will sacri-
flee. VIII. 3-2867.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Continued from page 8
A Red weapon

a mile.
These totally impractical meas
urements wipe out the basic natu-
raj connection between length, area
and volume. They erect an artificial
barrier that often diverts, blunts
and illustrates youngsters inter-
est in science.
The metric system is so straight
forward that it can be understood
by a child. As an example of how
easily it works:
10 miIlimsssss /. ssniimstss
10 esnsimsssFs - dsslmsssT
10 dseimsssrs - meter
10 meters . deeamssss
10 dseamessss - . heesemeseS
10 hsesomssess - kilemsfsV
Young Russians who understand
and use it from the time they learn
to count have an obvious advan-
tage. Metric arithmetic is window
through which students are in
duced to get their first glimpse Of
the simple orderliness of geometry.
They are stimulated to look fur
ther. Their interest in science is
aroused, and they soon are pre-
pared to get acquainted with the
puzzling facts of the universe in
which we live.
3. Business Development: The
English-speaking world so far has
enjoyed a practical monopoly in
world commerce. This is at an end.
We are faced by a powerful CON-
petitor who has challenged US to
an economic battle and who is
going to come into his own in the
next ten years!
In this economic battle, the met
ric system is like money in the bank.
Russian manufacturers and bust
nessmen do not have to go into a
whole new branch of learning to
fiji orders from customers in coun-
tries using the metric system.
Americans must.
And it seems natural that indus
trial customers in a large part of
the world will prefer to buy ma
chimes from a nation like Russia,
which can supply requirements in
a measure that the customer can
understand, than from the United
States, where orders must be trans
lated from centimeters to inches.
The foreign customer is going to
buy where it is easiest and most
simple for him to buy, where there
is no chance for error in translat-
ing the measurements of the things
he orders.
But while Russia and other in
dustrial nations of the world are
enjoy Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Eve Miseries?

. Barhe eyes with relaxing LAVOPTIk
Eye Lotion. Prompt relief for sore, tired,
itching, burning eyes. Get LAV-OP-TIK
Eye Lotion today. Handy free eye-cuP
included. Depend on AZ years success.
LAVOPT1K in the pale blue package.
Act now for eye relief. All druggists.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Redskins Are Confident
In Workout for Giants

Goog is taking better and
yesterday threw only one
truant pass during the hour
long workout.
One of the days most SEN
sational catches was turned in
by Halfback Sam Horner, who
is beginning to make Jim
lPodoley pay more attention. to
his work. Sam is faster than
the veteran and boasts the
clubs best ball carrying aver
age, an even 7 yards, for his
three attempts.
The 26-14 victory over Dallas
has created an ION to New
York" movement among the
fans, and Washington may be
well represented at Yankee
Stadium. The Pennsylvania
Railroad is running a football
special, which includes round
trip passage and a ticket to
the game, and a weekend tour,
which also includes a ticket to
the game.
Henderson Garden Restau-
rant is running chartered bus
to the game, leaving the restau-
rant about $3.50 am. Sunday
and returning about 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staf Writer

Double trouble is what Navy
plans for the Air Force Satur-
day in Baltimore. with Joe
Matalavage recovered from a
leg injury and ready to team
with Joe Bellino a long-awaited
inside-outside combination.
The first football meeting
between the Middies and their
newest service rival will get
under way in Memorial Sta
dium at 1:30 pm.
Navy fans hope the game will
mark the start Of an uninter-
rrupted duet by Bellino, Nays
most awesome weapon. and
Matalavage. who teamed with
the jolting halfback three years
ago to give the plebes their
greatest double-barreled offense
in history.
At the close Of that season,
Comdr. Jack McQuary. who
then coached the plebes. re-
marked: They're. the closest
thing to Blanchard and Davis
I've seen since Blanchard and
Davis"
The Air Force knows about
Army's famed Doc Blanchard
and Glenn Davis only through
hearsay and written reports,
for when that combination was
tearing around for the Cadets
is years ago, the academy at
Denver wasn't even on paper.
Navy's combination never has
swung into high gear. Last
season, Matalavage's first as a
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Fetzer Buys Tigers;
Dewitt Fate in Doubt

g as manager despite a 1861
contract.
Dewitt also was in disfavor
with many owners because the
Tigers finished sixth, lowest
since 1858. Detroit had been
expected to wind up in the first
division.
Must Sign New Pilot
Fetzer, 59-year-old Kalama-
zoo, Mich, radio owner, was
one of the original purchasers
Of the club when it was bought
from the estate of Walter O..
Briggs for SIS million in 1856.
One Of his first tasks will be
to sign a new manager, a man
who'll be the turbulent Tigers
eighth manager in 10 years.
Two Of the managers-Jimmie
Dykes and Gordon-departed in
DeWitt's one year of rule.
Brown headed a five-man
group that owned one-third of
the stock.
He is president Of a Los
Angeles holding firm. Others
from whom Fetzer said he pur-
chased stock were Joseph
Thomas, a New York investor;
George Coleman, a Miami,
Okla, banker; Fred Woolworth,
New York chain store execu-
tive, and Paul O'Bryan, Wash
ington attorney.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Cards Make Deal
For Cicotte, Give
Bridges Release

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL (AP).-
Pitcher Al Cicotte, who failed
in trials with the Yankees, Sen
ators and Tigers, was obtained
by the Cardinals from Toronto
today in exchange for Out
fielder Leon Wagner. Pitcher
Cal Browning and cash.
Cicotte had a 1873 record at
Toronto, leading the Interna-
tional League in victories,
shutouts 80, strikeoutS Q58)
and earned-run average Q.79
Wagner, 26, was farmed out
to Rochester last year after
coming to the Cards in the deal
that sent Don Blasingame to
the Giants.
In other moves, the Cards
gave Infielder Rocky Bridges
his unconditional release and
sent Pitchers Bob Grim, Bob
Duliba and Ed Baut1 and Out
fielder Dennis Waite to Roch-
ester. Called UP were Pitchers
Ray Washington, Clint Stark
and Craig Anderson, Infielders
Jerry Marx and Jerry Buchek
and Outfielder Jim Hickman.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Delayed Long Enough

DETROIT, Oct. IL (AP).-
President Bill DeWitt's's fu-
ture with the Tigers-bleak for
a week amid reports he'd be
fired-remained in doubt today
following sale Of the clubs
controlling interest to a strong
thinking radio executive.
Whatever action is taken on
the heavily criticized Tiger
president Of one year has been
delayed by the surprise trans
action that gave John E. Fetzer
command Of the Detroit Base
ball Co.
Fetzer, already the principal
owner, said he was buying addi-
tional stock from a group led
by Kenyon Brown Of Los
Angeles.
A meeting had been sched-
uled for today, and the dis
charge of Dewitt was widely
predicted. 1t was expected the
remaining two years of De-
Wits contract would have been
bought up. with the Tiger
owners paying about 100000
for the release.
Stay Of Execution?
But Fetzer said the meeting
is off. Dewitt, in effect, may
have received a stay Of execu-
ton and possibly will remain
with the Tigers as general
manager.
Wen have to decide about
a general manager when we
come to it," Fetzer said after
he announced the deal that will
give him two-thirds of the
Tiger stock.
Dewitt became president q
year ago when Tiger owners
felt an experienced baseball
man was needed. He later as
sumed the dual job of president
and general manager.
Fetzer said for the time being
the Tiger front Office alignment
would remain status quo. After
he completes a probe into the
Tigers front-ofice operations,
Fetzer said he plans to become
president.
Fetzer and radio executive
Fred Knorr. whose group re-
tains one-third interest, have
been critical of DeWitt's rule.
They voiced their displeasure
after Joe Gordon quit October
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Navy Packs One-Two
With MotoIovoge Back

starter, found Bellino riding
the bench or hobbling on an in
jured leg most Of the time.
This season Bellino has been
At, but Matalavage was knocked
out of action in the first quarter
of the opener against Boston
College.
However, Matalavage demon
strated against Southern Meth
odist last Saturday that he is
ready. The 6-toot, 195-pound
fullback from Mahanoy City.
Pa. was playing in the shadow
Of his flasher sidekick. but he
still had quite day: 56 yards
gained in 10 carries, a pass
catch (from Bellino) for a
touchdown. and a 30-yard run
for another.
A good deal of credit for
Navy's four wins il four starts
belongs to Ron McKeown, a de-
termined Texan who was on the
junior varsity last season. Nc
Keown moved into the fullback
spot when Matalavage was in
jured and has been doing a
creditable job.
One aspect Of Matalavage's
talents may be mighty impor-
tant Saturday. He is a top pass
defender.
The Air Force comes here
with the Nations top passer in
Rich Mayo, the 6-foot, TO-
pound quarterback who has
completed 81 of SO throws for
504 yards in three games. The
Falcons won their first two and
last week were beaten by sixth
ranked Missouri.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

The Redskins usually aren't
lucky in New York, but this
Sunday they have a feeling
they're going to take Jim How
ellis defense apart and show
him where it needs repairing.
Yesterdays opening drill at
Griffith Stadium was one of the
best in recent weeks.
Its just the kind Of weather
we need" said Backf1eld Coach
Tim Timerario as a hot sun
beamed down on the perspiring
squad. Helps loosen them up
and ease the bruises"
Coach Mike Nixon, who ear
lier in the day was occupied
with a TV program to be shown
before the game Sunday, had
the squad run only one re-
peat as it went through the
repertoire of plays it will en-
ploy against the Giants. Mike
looked satisfied.
Lemek Rests Knee
The only player not in work.
ing clothes was Tackle Ray
Lemek, the gentle bulldog, who
had his injured knee X-rayed.
No serious damage was dis
covered, but Trainer George
Lentz ordered Ray to take it
easy for a few days to see how
it comes along.
Guard Frank O'Brien had
the sniffles, and Red Stephens
still felt the effect of a kick
in the back received in the Dali
las game, so Line Coach Abe
Gibron rested them. Gibron
took a turn in their places and
looked agile enough to suit up
for one play. at least, against
the Giants.
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
showed good passing form, al
though not getting back into
firing position quickly enough
to please some critics. But
Evening star., 1960-10-12

cities, but I believe Houston
will get the necessary majority
(six votes) If they've made the
progress they've indicated"
With their ninth teams vir-
tually accounted for, the two
majors were looking at opposite
ends Of the country for their
10th teams-the National seek
ing a return to New York, and
the American hoping to move
into Los Angeles.
May Surprise 0'MaIIey
Each league committed itself
at an August meeting, agreeing
to add two teams in a COM
promise measure that dissolved
the Continental League. OF
the two, the American appears
to be facing the more difficult
task.
A majority Of American
League clubowners, feeling
they have been steadily losing
prestige because of the Ma
tionaps absorption of the more
attractive territories, insist
they must have a share of the
lush Los Angeles area. They
face a major obstacle in Walter
O'Malley, head of the Dodgers,
O'Malley has stated his op-
position to an American League
invasion of Los Angeles. at
least until Chavez Ravine, his
dream" stadium, is completed.
Construction plans, continually
stymied and revised, now call
for completion in 1862, at the
earliest, leaving the Dodgers in
the Coliseum for a fourth
season.
"O'Malley might be sur
See EXPANSION, Page B-9
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Nugent Finds
CIemsonCoach
Dead Serious

Tom Nugent, in a mood for
light talk to relieve the strain
Of Maryland's three-game los
ing streak. anticipated some
typical coaches banter when
Coach Frank Howard of Glenn
son called him yesterday. How
ards unbeaten Tigers play
Maryland Saturday afternoon
in Byrd Stadium in the Terps'
next-to-laSt home game.
Nugent, however was disap-
pointed. The usually humorous
coach of the Tigers was dead
serious.
First, Howard wanted to
make sure Maryland did not
have a press party Friday
night. The Terps' usually en-
tertain the visiting coaching
staff the night prior to the
game. This year Howard said
he did not want to be obli-
gated, because he is taking his
team to the Washingtonian
Motel Friday. Their motto will
be strictly business, no party
ing, Howard said.
Gets Assurance
Howard had observed Gary
Collins, the TerpS' All-America
end candidate, wearing jersey
No. 70 in film Of Maryland's
1910 defeat by North Caro-
lima State last Saturday night.
Ends are supposed to wear
jerseys in the 80s, tackles in
the 70s. Howard asked Nugent
why Collins was wearing jersey
No. 10.
Nugent told Howard that
Collins regular jersey had been
misplaced and that the press
radio, television scouts, etc.,
had been properly notified.
But Howard suspected skull
duggery and wanted to be sure
Collins wears his regular No. 81
Jersey this week. Nugent as
sured his coaching rival this
would be the case.
ut reminded me Of a con-
versation I had with Jim Hickey
of North Carolina last sum-.
mer." Nugent said yesterday.
Jim told me I had better
beware of one game this fall.
I assumed he meant North
Carolina.
However, he meant Glenn
son. He said Howard is out to
get us because we beat him last
year."
Lam to Start
Nugent received little con-
ISOLATION in the scout report
from ALI Satterield, who
watched Clemson beat Wake
Forest and VPI. Satterfleld
compared his notes with Dutch
Craumer and Carroll Huntress,
See MARYLAND, Page B-7
Evening star., 1960-10-12
A. L. LIKELY TO TAKE DALLAS
Nj Expects to Admit
Houston CIubMondoy

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL (AP)
The National League has
taken the first concrete step
toward expansion by virtually
assuring Houston Of a franchise
for 1862.
The American League is ex-
pected to keep pace with its
older rival by granting a fran
chise to Dallas-Fort Worth in
the near future.
Formal action on the Houston
application, made last night
by the Houston Sports Associa-
ton headed by Craig Cullinan
and George Kirksey, is sched-
uled for next Monday in Chi
cago.
The American League has
set no definite meeting date,
but undoubtedly it will con-
vene in the near future.
Warren Giles, president OF
the National League, said ac-
ton also will be taken on ap-
plications by New York and
"others cities" He declined
to identify the others, saying
the word should come from
the cities involved, New York
represented by Dwight CPete)
Davis, jr.'s Continental League
group. made its formal appli-
cation 10 days ago.
Delayed Long Enough
Were going to do something
definitive at our meeting in
Chicago" Giles said. We've
delayed long enough. We want
to make progress. We're not
going to drag our feet any
longer. I don't know whether
we will approve one or two
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Signs Hint Yankees Intend
To Push Stenge| Out Of Job
Series Windup
MoyFind Casey
Taking OverA's
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stah Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. l2.-The
end of a dynasty may be sig
nailed with the end of the World
Series, with 70-year-old Casey
Stengel likely to be muscled
out as manager of the Yankees
despite his 10 pennants in IL
years at New York.
Stengel. who loves the base
ball life, has said he'll announce
his intentions after the series.
He doesn't want to quit, but
there are indications that he'll
be relieved of command, with
Coach Ralph Houk inheriting
his job.
Casey's zest for the lime
light could take him to Kansas
City as general manager. It's
impossible to picture the
double = talking, colorful old
.gaffer voluntarily relinquishing
his post with the Yankees, but
apparently his bosses have de-
cided a younger man is needed
at the helm.
Baseball Only Interest
Bill JurgeS, former manager
of the Red Sox, reveals that
Stengel told him: I'll never
retire. This is my life. I don't
fish, I don't play golf, and I'd
die in six months if I quit base
ball"
To that it may be added that
Stengel doesn't attend movies,
doesn't bury his head in books
and doesn't take much interest
in anything except baseball.
It's Al, according to the
oddsmakers, that Stengel won't
achieve his eighth world cham
pionship at the expense Of the
Pirates, who are seeking to end
1T all in the sixth game of the
World Series today at Forbes
Field.
If the Yankees lose-they
were 6-5 favorites to win to-
days tuSsle-Stengel may re-
veal his plans Immediately, or
he may delay the announce
ment. Anybody who attempts
to predict Casey's behavior
usually is doomed to diSap-
pointment, but the next few
days certainly will bring a de-
cision.
Bill Rigney is supposed to
land the vacant post as man
ager of the Detroit Tigers,
while another report has Eddie
Stanky taking over as manager
of the San Francisco Giants.
AS Need Help
Kansas City's situation is in
turmoil, and it could be that
Stengel will be invited to
straighten out that mess as
general manager. He's a come
dian, but he also is a crafty
gentleman who could help that
downtrodden outfit.
Yogi Berra, whom Casey calls
his assistant manager" also
told a friend yesterday he al
ways has wanted to be a pilot.
He hasn't been approached,
Berra admitted, but said he'd
relish taking over at San Fran
cisco, for instance.
The Yankee catcher has
been noted for his vocal huffS,
some of which have been placed
in his mouth, but anybody who
has played with or against
Berra will testify that he's
smart from a baseball stand
point. 1t could be that his
ambition to manage-it's pre-
See SERIES, Page B-S
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Amendments
In Maryland
AreCriticized

Three proposed amendments
to the Maryland constitution
which will be put before the
voters in the November elec-
ton were criticized in a memo
randum to the Allied Civic
Group of Montgomery County
last night.
One amendment, increasing
Montgomery Circuit Court
judges from three to five. would
make members of the General
Assembly eligible to a judge
ship.
Philip Marcus, legislative
chairman, said this provision
runs counter to good principles
of government insofar as it
would permit members of a
current General Assembly to
run for an Office which they
had created"
The report also criticized as
not clear an amendment which
would grant Montgomery Coun-
ty a procedure for taking prop
erty needed for public purposes.
Mr.. Marcus memorandum
stated that a proposed open
space" amendment proposes
changes which seem much
broader than mere authorize
ton to create a separate classi-
flcation for agricultural lands
and to tax them as such.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Lighthouse Engineer Devotes
Retirement to Studying Them

D. Alan Stevenson's retire
ment has all the earmarks of
a busman's holiday.
The erect, gray-haired Scots
man. after a long career as an
internationally known light
house engineer, retired to study
and write about lighthouses.
He already has produced one
book. THE Worlds Lighthouses
Before 1920" a handsomely
bound volume, and he is work.
ing on three others right now.
Mr.. Stevenson took time out
from his writing to attend the
Sixth International Confer
ence on Lighthouses here this
week as an observer. But he's
also using part of his time to
do research in the National
Archives on some American
lighthouses.
Family Tradition
II didn't select lighthouses
as a career" he said. Il was
born into it,"
In the Stevenson family
there was a tradition of being
Evening star., 1960-09-27
VIRGINIANS
REGISTER NOW

The MoryIond registration deod-
line hos possed but Viz
sinions hove until October 8.
Qualifications
Resident Of StOte one yeor. of
county six months. Of pre-
cinct 80 days; oil assessed
poll toxes must be paid os
Of last Moy 7.
Where TO register
Registrars offices Of the build
ines where the scots Of gov
ernment ore locoted in eoch
Jurisdiction. Also, by cp-
pOintment with precinct reg
istrors in Arlington and
Foifox.
Registrors' offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in eoch
Jurisdiction Mondoy through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7 to 9 pm. ot Alex
Ondrio City HolI, and at the
Arlington CentroI Registrars
office. 2o4s North Fifteenth
street (opposite courthouse).
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Candidates
Trade Views
In Arlington

Taxes and highways contin-
ued to dominate the Arlington
County Board race today, as
candidates presented tn cir
views before the Organized
Women Voters.
Democratic incumbent DR..
Lucas H. Blevins and Thomas
Richards, candidate of the nom
partisan Arlingtonians for a
Better County (ABC), each at
tackled statements made by the
other and defended his own.
The third candidate, 1nde-
pendent Ernest D. Wilt, is run
ming unopposed for the second
seat with the support of both
the Democrats and the ABC.
Freeway Main Issue
Speaking on the subject of
the Southside freeway. which
has been emerging as the cam
Ipaigns dominant issue, DIR.
Blevins denied he had sup
ported the controversial high