davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

DAVENPORT, modern 2-piece gray
brocade sectional, good condition.
$50. MU. l-1094.
TWO rugs. 9x12, blue, $40 for both.
KE. 1-3340.
TWIN beds, Al condition; mangle,
stove, etc, reasonable; Euclid,
Ohio. AN. 1878.
2 RUGS, same pattern. 1l1ax11,
l4lsx11; cheap. Ii. 1-1556.
RANGE. electric. Frigidaire. deluxe
model, perfect condition, SIS;
sofa bed, $50. RE. 1-50l8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

PLANS and specifications. State
certified modern store building
$3.50. Big saving over origina
cost. VIII 2-5431.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
ssssssssssssssssssss
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TWO unpainted chest Of drawers.
SO each; G.E. large sun lamp. $50
watt, $40: AudePs guide books,
carpenter. pricklayers. plumbers,
SIS per set; International Builders
books, $5 per set. KE. 1920.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
MISCELLANEOUS

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 8 Gu. IT,,
running condition. > mortar boxes.
CI 1-Q1dd Z
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Congressional Aide Discusses
The Current Cuban Situation

ton introduced by Represen-
tative Bruce in June, 1861.
The proposed Joint resolu-
ton declares the goal Of the
United States in the present
time Of crisis TO be the COM
plete defeat Of the forces of
the world Communist move
ment. It also calls on the
President to prepare a pro-
gram by which this objec-
tive can be obtained.
In addition to his post with
Mr.. Bruce, the speaker is the
7th District Republican
chairman In Montgomery
County and president of the
Christianform, a non-profit
religious and educational or
ganization.
Mrs. Warren Price, chair
man Of the study group, pre-
sided at the meeting held in
the District OAR Chapter
House.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

The speaker asked why 1t
took until November, 1862,
to find out that the Soviets
cannot be trusted as he
quoted not only from a Sen
ate Internal Security Sub
committee listing agreements
broken by the Soviet Union
but also from a State De-
partment publication detail
ing the philosophy Of Lenin,
Stain, Khrushchev and other
Soviet sources in their own
words.
Published in 1850
The latter publication, so
Wet World Outlook" was
first published by the State
Department, he said, as far
back as 1850.
Mr.. Nonnemacher told his
audience that one way to
combat Communism is to
support the Victory Resolu-
Evening star., 1962-12-14
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

II President Kennedy gave
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
q guarantee that the United
States would do nothing to
liberate Cuba he used the
Monroe Doctrine to betray
the Monroe Doctrine" dur
ing the Cuban crisis, mem
bers Of the League Of Re-
publican Women were told
yesterday.
The statement was made
by Nicholas T. Nonnen-
macher. administrative as
sistant to Representative
Donald C. Bruce Of Indiana
at a meeting Of the leagues
Morning Political study
Group.
Go An Out
Mr.. Nonnenmacher didn't
call specifically for an in
vasion Of Cuba by the United
States but he said we should
"go all out publicly" to give
everything that is needed for
the Cubans to free them
selves.
Such q policy would not
rule out an invasion, as q
last resort, he added.
The speaker also suggested
the possibility that the Soviet
missile threat In Cuba was
primarily q military move
to get the guarantee that
President Kennedy gave
them"
Mr.. Nonnenmacher chose
America Today-Eagle or
Ostrich?" as the topic Of his
talk in which he charged
that the United States is
acting like the bird that
buries its head in the sand"
in respect to the threat Of
the world Communist move
ment.
Referring to the "furor"
over Adlai Stevenson's role
in the Cuban crisis as re-
ported recently in the Sat-
urday Evening Post, he said
the most significant state
ment in the article was this
quotation attributed to a
member Of the Executive
Committee Of the National
Security Council: Nov we
know where we stand with
these people. They're gang
sters-and you can't trust q
word they say"
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Brinker-Vopelok

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d.
Brinker announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Mar
earet Anne to Ensign Richard
j. Vopelak. USN. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Vopelak
Of Prairie du Chen. Wis. A
December 27 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Conodoy-Monette

Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Canaday, jr., Of Charleston,
s. c., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Lynda
Rae to End 1t. Neal E. Mon
cite, USAAF, son Of Col.
Maurice M. Monette, USA
(ret0. Of Spanaway, Wash,
and Mrs. Freda l.. Monette
Of Fairfax. A December 20
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Kinq-Speuce

Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
King OF Gaithersburg an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sandra Lee to
Mr.. Willard c. Speace. son OF
Mrs. Charlotte K. Speace OF
Elkton, and the late Mr.
Alonzo l.. Speace. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Doum-Coffo

Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich
Daum Of Voelkersbach, West
Germany. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Adeline to Mr.. Venerando j.
Caffo Of Arlington. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
MitcheII-Kidd

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L.
Mitchell Of Latrobe. Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Elaine to Mr..
John E. Kidd. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Kidd, jr.. Of
st. Petersburg, Fla. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Hotfield-Nicchittu

Mr.. Gilbert H. Hatfield Of
Arlington and Mrs. Elsie p.
Hatfield Of Alexandra an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Donnell Elaine
to Mr.. Angelo @. Nicchitta,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Nicchitta. An April wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
ENGAGED
MoIcoIm-Bruner

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pete NAL
colin Of Mcdowell, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Shirley Nola to
Mr.. Kenneth H. Bruner II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
H. Bruner Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
WEDDINGS
MiIler-HurIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M.
Hurley Of Wheaton. Md. an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter Mary Elizabeth TO
Mr.. Clinton Eugene Miller.
jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Eugene Miller, sr.. OF
Bennington, Ala. The we'd
ding took place December 8
at Petwort h-Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Sompos-Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Meyers OF Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Dorothy Helen TO
Mr.. James George Sampas,
son OF Mrs. George Sampas OF
Lowell, Mass. and the late
Mr.. Sampas. The wedding
took place December 8 at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

they've got at Bowie and
Laurel, and it doesn't improve
much at Pimlico. The same
horses that run in Maryland
race in West Virginia. Before
they talk about extending
meetings they had better do
something to improve the cali
Der of horses.
If it has done anything, Bill
No. 38 has brought the half
mile tracks and harness people
into closer harmony. 1t prob
ably will renew a demand for
the creation of a harness rae
ing commission or at least for
representation on the racing
commission. Some harness men
claim Gov. TaWes promised to
appoint harness men to that
body when it was increased
from three to five members
and didn't keep his promise.
The sensible thing, it ap-
pears, is for everybody con-
cerned with and involved in
racing to sit down together and
talk the matter out. They
should find the reason for
thoroughbred racing's decline,
the reason the sulky sports
failure to click, and agree on a
common goal and shoot for it
not at one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Roya|s,Pistons
Keep Pace in
Western Race

If the Cincinnati Royals
wind up second in the National
Basketball Associations West
ern Division, much of the credit
can be attributed to their abil-
ity to beat the Chicago Packers.
/ The Royals scored 83 points
in the first half and went on
to drub Chicago, 153-125, last
night for the seventh time in
eight outings as eight Cincin-
natl players hit double figures.
The Detroit Pistons, third in
the West, kept pace with the
runner-up Royals with a 1866
1913 victory over the st. Louis
Hawks. In the only other game,
the Syracuse Mats jolted the
Philadelphia Warriors, 150-1O9.
Time Running Out
Cincinnati remained 2R
games in front m0f Detroit as
time began to run out on the
Pistons. The Royals have only
10 games remaining while De-
troit has the advantage of 10
contests left.
Cincinnati's output set a
team scoring high and the 83
points tied a club record for a
halftime total. The Royals hit
on SO per cent of their shots
in the first half and Arlen
Bockthorn topped their scorers
with Is points. Andy Johnson
was high for Chicago with 20.
Detroit's victory virtually
eliminated injury-riddled St.
Louis from gaining third place
in the West and the final play
off spot. The Pistons are nine
games ahead of the fourth
place Hawks, who won the
Western title last season.
Chamberlain Gets 46
Don Oil supplied the late
scoring impetus as the Pistons
rallied in the final period to
overhaul the under-m manned
Hawks. Ohl's clutch 3-point
play gave Detroit a 120-117
lead with 81 seconds to go. st.
Louis had only eight players in
uniform and was down to the
of five in the last
period when three Hawks
fouled out.
Oil and Gene Shue spanked
Detroit with q points each.
Cliff Hagan of st. Louis took
some scoring honors with Al
points and Fred Lacour con-
tributed %.
Syracuse bolted to a 64-38
halftime cushion after holding
Philadelphia to IA points in the
second period, and coasted from
there. The Warriors Wilt
Chamberlain wound up with As
points but was limited to just
four baskets and four rebounds
before the intermission. Dave
Gambee led the Mats with n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
RosenthuI Held
On Fix Charge

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. % (APD.-
Police arrested Frank L. Ros-
enthal, 80, yesterday at his
swank apartment for North
Carolina authorities who charge
him with trying to fix a col
lege basketball game.
Detectives picked up the
natty Rosenthal on a fugitive
warrant. Three hours later he
was free on $4,000 bail.
Rosenthal was indicted jan
uary 81 by a Wake County
On. c. grand jury on a charge
of offering to bride a player to
shave points. The indictment
said Rosenthal made the offer
to Ray Paprocky of New York
University to affect the out
come of a March II, 1860,
game with West Virginia. The
game was part of an NCAA
regional tournament held at
Charlotte, N. C.
A Senate subcommittee on
organized crime and gambling
questioned Rosenthal last Sep
TENDER about an alleged at
tempt to fix a football game
between Oregon and Michigan.
Rosenthal invoked the fifth
amendment to the questions,
including one as to whether he
was left or right-handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Georgetown's John Reilly
winner Of the Hunter Mile in
the Boston AA games, will
compete in the 1,000-yard run
Saturday in the National AAU
championships in New York.
This will mark the first time
Reilly has tried the 1,000-yard
distance this season. His earlier
attempts have been in the mile
and as anchor man on the
Hoyas' 2-mile relay team.
Reilly, a self-assured, 90
year-old junior, was sensa-
ton in the Millrose Games
when he ran the 88O-yard an
Choir leg in 1:48.8 from a run
ming start. The indoor record
from a standing start is 1903.
Though Steve Benedek
Georgetown track coach, is
confident that Reilly some day
will break 4 minutes in the
mile, he says he believes the
1000 may be Johns best dis
lance.
He believes that speed, rather
than stamina, might be Reilly's
long suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Gubner Is Ready
To Duel O'Brien

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP)
Gary Gubner warmed up for
his clash with Parry O'Brien
with a SIS feet 81 inch shot put
yesterday in the Metropolitan
Intercollegiate championship.
He stopped then.
Gubner. who had tossed the
16-pound shot 64-11A for an
indoor record, threw just enough
to win. He fouled on his first
two throws, that got off 55-8A,
good enough for a meet record
Gubner, a 19-year-old strong
man who weighs $50, is saving
his best efforts for his Saturday
battle with O'Brien, the former
Olympic champion. They will
meet in the National AAU
championships in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Schedule Listed
For PIoyoffs in
Muson-Dixon

Hampton-Sydney C7-4 in the
conference plays Bridgewater
(3-9 at $50 pm. Saturday at
Catholic University in the first
of three games in playoffs in
the Southern Division of the
Mason-Dixon Conference.
Catholic (8-5 meets Lynch
burg (4-9D at 1880 and Roanoke
(5-6 plays Gallaudet (4-D at
$50.
Saturdays winners plus
Randolph-Macon DID, the
Southern Division titlist, enter
the conference tournament
March /, 2 and 3 at Mount St
Mary'S.
Tickets for the playoffs at
Gu are priced at 81 for adults
and so cents for students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Eisinger Qualities
In Champs Golf

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb
% (AP) .-Medalist Bill Harvey
of Greensboro, N. c., set out
today to prove his match play
ability in the National Tour
nament of Golf Club Cham
pions.
Harvey was medalist last
year also, but lost in the
quarter-finals. He sank a birdie
putt no the last hole to win
the medal yesterday with IL
69-140 over the 6,55O-yard par
II Ponce De Leon course.
1t took a score of 157 or
better to make the champion
ship flight of 80. Qualifiers in
cluded John Eisinger of Be-
thesda, Md, 76-69-145; Will
liam Hyslop of Annandale, Va,
76-73-149, and A. B. Flanagan
of Purcellville, Va, 76-78-154
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Gloves Card Features
Five Finley Fighters

Five ringmen sporting the
Finley AC colors will be in &C
ton in tomorrow nights second
round of the D. C. U-Golden
Gloves tournament at Capitol
Arena. All will be trying to fol-
low in their sponsors footsteps
Jimmy Finley, 32-year-old
gasoline station operator and
boxing enthusiast, won the 160-
pound novice title in 1949. Cur
rently he's training for a come
back as a heavyweight.
Twelve bouts. ranging from
the 132-pound to the 156-pound
: class, and the Finleys expect
to win their share.
Finley was runner-up to Wal
ter Stanpovich of the Quantico
Marines in the 1850 tournament
here, winning an award for his
outstanding performance. For
the next three years Finley
reigned as post middleweight
champion during tour of mill
tary duty at Camp Lee, Va.
Business and a growing fam
lily kept Finley occupied and
out of boxing for several years,
but he couldn't resist the urge
and two years ago tied on the
gloves as a heavyweight. He
lost to the highly-touted Gary
lavish in the senior final.
Finley built a well-equipped
gym over his gas station at 518
Tenth street NE, persuaded
Maurice johnson to sign on as
coach and Sam Jefferson as
trainer, and threw it open for
amateur leather pushers. To-
night will help determine
whether his enthusiasm, time
and money are going to pay off
for Jimmy.
Anderson Bethea, honored as
an outstanding novice two
years ago, and Vincent Whit
field will represent the Finley
club in the 1879 and 156-pound
senior division, respectively.
Adrian Davis, 1872, Jimmy
Brooks, 1879, and Claude Will
liams, lat, are novices who'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Middies, Cadets Clash
lnWinter Sports Events

ton is likely to center on bas-
ketball. The MiddieS are 1876
this season, while Army has a
Gil record. Navy won last
year, 61-55, for its thir d
straight over the Cadets. To
make it four in a row, the
Middies will concentrate on
stopping Stu Sherard, who has
a 22.8 average. Navy's top
man is Dave Tremaine, with a
14.7 mark.
In track, the Cadets have lost
only to Manhattan in six meets,
while Navy is 20. The Army
standouts are Dick Plymale in
the pole vault, sprinters Joe
Almaguer and Ed Sprague, and
distance men Billy Straub and
Roin Lingle. Navy aces in
clude Splinter Pete Golwas,
George Marienthal, middle dis
lance runner, and Mike Ber-
kowitz and Greg Mather in the
shot. Army won last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

1t will be Army-Navy day
again Saturday, winter sports
variety.
The Middies will be host to
the Cadets in track $3.50 PM
gymnastics Il PM, swimming
g PM and rifle G:30 PM.
At West Point, N. Y, the
battling will be in basketball,
squash, pistol and wrestling.
So far the Middies have been
getting the better of it. In adj
dition to their three consecu-
tive victories over Army in
football, Navy has extended its
domination to all sports. Last
year, the Middies won a total
of IL overall, Army six.
So far this year, Navy has
won in football, soccer and
150-pound football. Army's
lone triumph came in cross
country.
Most of Saturdays atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Duquesne Ends
Losing String
Against Hoyas

PITTSBURGH, Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD .-Duquesne celebrated it's
invitation to the National In
vitation Tournament at George
towns expense last night, blast
ing the Hoyas, 1852, to end
a three-game losing string.
Appearing in the first game
of a twin bill at the Pitt field
house, Georgetown faltered
near the end of the first half
and neve:-' regained the lost
ground. The half ended with
the tourney bound Dukes
ahead, 1926.
The result left Georgetown
with a 1913 record with three
games. to play.
Jim Carrino, who paced
Georgetown with Is points.
kept his team in the running
in the early stages of the first
half. Dan Slattery also did
some yeoman work under the
backboardS. The visitors trailed
by only one point. 27-26. after
8 minutes bu5 at that stage
lost their punch. Duquesne hit
for nine straight points to
break the game open.
1t was rough at times, with
Duke controlling most of the
action under the boards. Bill
Stromple OF Duquesne was
thulnped out in the first half
for fighting.
Pitt upset Temple, 71-65, in
thu coaNrI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Reilly Set to Go in 900
In AAU Meet SATURDAY.

/ A New York native, Reilly
will run against Gene Grelle,
winner of the Los Angeles In
vitational 1000 IN 2:10.7. and
Tom Sullivan, who won the
mile event in the Philadelphia
Inquirer games.
Reilly finished third in the
AAU last year behind Bernie
Cunliffe of Palo Alto, Calf,
and Ed Moran of Rockville,
Md, who represents the New
York Athletic Club.
Benedek thought of entering
Reilly in the mile, but conceded
that Jim Beatty, indoor tracks
first 4-minute miller, "is too
tough"
Reilly has chance to win
the 1000" he said.
Dick Camuso will fill in for
Reilly in the relay team with
Ed Schmitt taking over at an
Choir. The other two members
of the team are Jim Tucker
and Charley McGovern.
Benedek is optimistic over
the Hoyas' chances in this
event.
Il think we probably can
make the finals" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
be in there pitching for Jimmy
The complete program:
SJJB-NOVICE CLASS

be in there pitching for Jimmy
The complete program:
SUB-NOVICE CLASS
1872 Pounds
Adrian Davis, Finley A. C.
VS.. Claude Bailey, Hillcres
Heights Boys Club; George
Peterson, Police Boys Club No
2, VS.. Marty Hamburg, Hillcrest
Heights.
139 Pounds
Ralph Morgan, Police No.
VS.. Charlie McCrimmon, Ed.
wards A. c.; Colethis Hayes
Lorton Youth Center, VS.. Jimmy
Brooks, Finley A. c.; George
Boone, Youth Center, VS.. Bill
NorcroSS, unattached.
147 Pounds
Claude Williams. Finley A
c., VS.. James Isaac, Police No
2; Edward Cole, Police No. 2
VS.. James Butler, Hillcrest
Heights; Winner Cole-Butlc.
VS.. AL Montgomery, Police No
2; Billy Jones, Edwards A. C..
VS.. Bill McGillicuddy, Hillcrest
Heights; Leo Gaffney, jr., Boil
ling Field VS.. John Woodward,
Youth Center.
1856 Pounds
Tom Key, Youth Center VS.,
Raymond Jones, Police No. 2.
165 Pounds
Calvin Anderson, Edwards
A. c. VS.. John Napoleon, Police
No. 2.
SENIOR CLASS.
139 Pounds
Russell Boggs, Hillcrest
Heights VS.. Charlie Clay, unat-
tached: Anderson Bethea, Fin
ley A. c. VS.. Leslie Pyles, Youth
Center.
1856 Pounds
Charlie Clemens, Police No.
2 VS.. Vincent Whitfield. Finley
A. c.; James Diggs, Edwards
A. C. VS.. Warren Copeland,
Police No. 2; Jim Williams,
Police No. 2 VS.. MarcelluS
18th Street Y.M.C.A.;
frankie Brooks, Edwards A. C..
VS.. Joe Rose, Police No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Last Tribute Paid
To Dick Harlow

SOUTH STERLING, Pa.
Feb. % (AP). Dick Harlow
member of the Helms Football
Hall of Fame who died Mon
day, was to be buried today at
Pine Grove Cemetery.
Nearly 300 persons, includ-
ing more than two dozen of his
former players, paid final trib-
ute to Harlow at his funeral
yesterday on the Western
Maryland College campus in
Westminster.
Harlow, 70, who died of a
heart attack at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, had coached So years
at Western Maryland, Penn
State, Colgate and Harvard. He
retired while at Harvard in
1947 and was elected to the
Hall of Fame in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Mi. ST. Mary's
Defeats All in
; 0vertimes

EMMITSBURG. Md, Feb. %
(SpeciaD American University
of Washington won't play in
the Mason-Dixon Conference
tournament this year and its
probably just as we'll, since the
Eagles undoubtedly just about
have enough Of basketball any,
how.
American last night dropped
a 70-68 triple-overtime decision
to Mount st. Mary'S to wind
up with a So conference record
and a 1919 overall mark. A. U.
will not compete in the playoffs
because it did not play enough
conference games.
A short jump shot as the
buzzer sounded by John Reilly
gave Mount st. Mary's the
victory. The Mounts stalled for
a minute and AZ seconds, wait
ing for the last shot, after Ron
Rawlings had boosted A. U.
into a 68-68 tie.
The winning goal capped a
30-point performance by Reilly,
who also pulled down 10 re-
bounds, II of them in the sec
ond half. Ed Pfeiffer of the
Mounts was the second high
scorer with Is points and it
was his ball handling per-
Torrance that set up Reilly's
winning goal.
Jim Shickora's goal with 80
seconds remaining gave Ameri-
can a $3.50 tie at the end of
regulation time. He then hit
a field goal with 81 seconds
left in the first overtime to
give AU another tie at 1854
after the second overtime.
O'Reilly and Rawling S
matched baskets in the first
overtime, which wound up 60
so. Shickora led four Ameri-
can players in double figures
with 81 points. 1t was Mount
st. Mary's 18th victory in %
games and avenged a 1904
loss to AU last week that broke
the Mounts 30-game winning
streak in the conference.