davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SOME FAVORITE STARS

Who are n-agers' favorte movie stars? Debbie
Reynolds and Marion Brando according to recent
vey by the Gilbert Youth Research Co. Here some
answers TEEN got informal poll Of Washington
teen-agers the subject:
Dianne Mercer Of Luther Jackson High: David Nven
and Rcky Nelson.
Susan Cope of O'COnnell High: Frank Snatra and Kim
Novak.
Cornell Dawson, graduate Of Walter Johnson Hight
Burl Ives and Elizabeth Taylor.
Jim Haney, graduate Of ParkIawn Junior High: John
Wayne. Ricky Nelson Robert Mitchum and Ronald
Reagan.
Bill CuIOty, graduate of Carroll High: Mariyn Mon
roe ("Shes fabulous Coincidence but good in any
thing else). David Nven, Marion Brando. Paul Newman
and jeanne Woodward.
Mary Steele, graduate Of Western Highs Yul Brynner.
Marion Brando Lennon, Natalie Wood Audrey Hep
burn-and Grace Kelly though she hasn't acted in three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Two for 30 Cents

Bob Duvall, a Western
High graduate. says money
is one big reason he doesn't
go to the movies as often as
he used to. when I was H."
he recalls, 81 could see two
pictures for 80 cents and
sometimes I got passes for
delivering pamphlets about
coming attractions. I used to
go five and six times a week
then"
But many teen-agers go to
the movies more often than
when they were younger.
when I was TO-" recalls
Bill Culloty, a graduate Of
Carroll High, 81 went every
Saturday. I went less often
after I started to high school
but now I see at least one
movie a week. There's more
of a range of what you like
as you get older"
Cornell Dawson also sees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

more movies than he used to,
but for a different reason. II
have a car now" he explains,
land it's easier to go places"
Although many teen-agers
enjoy going to the movies
with their families or with a
group Of friends, a date is
the favorite way to see a
picture, especially among
older teens.
There used to be a tradi-
ton that certain movies were
"women's pictures" and that
others were mems pictures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Teen-Agers Talk About Their Movie Going Habits

Bill Culloty occasionally
differs with his date on what
to see. There were two times
when I wanted to see q Mari
Ign Monroe movie" he re-
calls, land my date didn't.
It was the same girl both
times, too"
But it's a different story
with Henry Lewis, a sopho-
more this fall at Wheaton
High in Montgomery County.
1--WE never disagree" he re.
ports. II decide what well
see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

You don't hear those phrases
so much any more. except
occasionally when q tear
jerker like Imitation Of
Life" comes along. Even So
boys and girls don't always
agree when it comes to Sc
lecting a movie.
Bob Duvall and Mary
Steele, who see a lot Of
movies together, have "some
disagreements but we COM
promise" according to Mary.
MARY doesn't like war and
I don't like love-" adds Bob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Continued From Pose ]

survey by the Gilbert Youth
Research Co., followed by
comedy, mystery, horror and
historical movies.
Here are some recent ia
vorites of Washington area
teen-agers:
Dianne Mercer, a senior
this fall at Luther Jackson
High: "Al Capone," House
on Haunted HILL" Imitation
of Life" Rally Round the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
ON THE COVER

Bob Duvan and Mary
Steele, graduates of
Western High, are the
mOvie-gOerS in this
weeks cover picture by
Star Staff PhOtOg-
rapher Paul Schmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Once Is Enough

In spite of their enthu-
siaSm for the current films,
the young people seem to be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

games while Gerome and Ilacqus
shared honors in the RBI de.
partment with 1S each.
Bill Patterson (Nela) proved
to be the top procurer of walks
by drawing 26 free passes to
first.
Gerome was the hardest bat
ter for the pitchers to fool as
evidenced by the fact that he
struck out only nine times in 81
trips to the plate.
Bruce Matte (G.E.) compiled
the best pitching record, 81, and
led the league in registering
strikeOuts with a total of 81
in 59-2/3 innings. Dave Moore,
although he was hit hard on Oc-
casiOn, turned in the best con-
troll record in goving up only
eight walks in 35-1/3 innings.
Jerry Ferraro (Kiwanis) had
the second-best record in both
percentage (7-3 and strikeouts
1857. Denny Gilbride (Nela)
won five straight games before
suffering his first deefat but
ran into trouble in the second
half of the race to finish with
6-3 record.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

The insurance nine started out
as though they were going to
take an easy victory as the first
four players singled. Del Nor
row led off with single to right
and Tom Brezovec followed with
another one-base knock to cen
ter.
Phil Bolton continued the
early attack with a single
which scored Morrow and sent
BrezOvec to third. After Boil
ton had moved to second on a
wild pitch, Mike Malice came
through with another single
sent both BrezOvec and Bolton
across the plate.
Flynn's got their first run in
the second inning when Jim
Smalley was hit by a pitched
ball, stole second, moved to third
on Gary Smiths single and
scored when Chuck App e
grounded to second.
They added another marker in
the third when Denny Erne was
safe on an infield error and then
scored on Smalley's long double
to the right field fence.
A combination of wildness
on the part of the two Hamil-
ton pitchers. Milt Bley and
Phil Bolton, plus an infield' err
rOr gave the Flynnmen the
two runs they needed for the
title in the sixth inning. Erne
led off the sixth stanza with a
single and then stole second.
He then raced around third
with the tying run when Bley
uncOrked a wild pitch which
the Hamilton battery was slow
in fielding.
Smalley then drew walk,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10


viOus seasons.
A new development took place
in the Minor League where, IN
order to accommodate the over
flow of boys in the. 1912 year
age bracket, sixteen teams were
formed instead of the eight
which made up the league in the
past.
The Colt League, which in
cIudes the boys of high school
age, the quality of play was
good but lack of hustle was a
constant complaint on the part
of team managers and specta-
tors.
A summary of the leading
hitters and outstanding pitchers
in each league is as follows:
Little League
The five leading hitters,
which includes only the players
who took part in at least half
of the games played during the
season, were: Frank Salvo MEL
son)-.560; Jim Morrison (Ken-
nedy)-.524; Dick Lavik (Ken-
nedy)-.45O;s O;sBob Juliano (Fish-
er)-.438; Turner (Police)-
APP.
In the pitching department.
Bill Aylward (POlice) finished
with a SO record in winning
every game in which he pitched.
Jerry Watt (Nelson) hung up an
outstanding I'll record and fin
ished second in innings pitched
(45-2/3) and strikeOuts (SO.
The "workhorse" of the league
was Karl Schultz (Fire) who
pitched 81 innings and was the
top registrar of strikeouts with
81. He also exhibited the best
control among the regular pitch
ers by walking only 21 batters,
an average of only two per
game.
Pony League
The five top batters who
played at least half of their
teams games: Bill Stewart
(Paul's) - .429; Mike Malice
(Hamilton)-.425; Tim Shoda
(Nash)-.40O; John Kepich ed
wards) - 800; Jim Smalley
-Froelk)-.380.
Malice specialized in doubles
with a total of IL for the sea-
son; Phil Bolton (Hamilton) was
the leading producer of three
base hits with 5; and Shoda
took top honors in cracking
home runs with 7.
Malice was also the most pro-
ductivee hitter with a total of
30 runs batted in. Stewart
proved to be the toughest batter
to strike out, going down via the
strikeOut route only six times
in 73 trips to the plate.
Bolton was the leagues out
standing pitcher in chalking up
a 1872 record. He also worked
the most innings (104-1f3) and
struck out the most, batters
(169).
However, John Kepich ed
wards) recorded more strikeouts
perinnings pitched, 110 in 54
innings for an average of more
than two strikeouts per inning
He was also the slough luck"
pitcher of the league since he
pitched a no-hit game but lost
it by a 20 score.
John De m ent (Kennedy)
flashed the best control among
the leagues hurting corps in
giving up only II walks in Sc
innings of mound work.
Colt League
Since the pitching in this cir
cult is usually of better quail
ity than that of the two lower
league clasifications, there were
only thirteen batters who fin
ished the season with averages
of 300 or better. The five top
hitters were:
Dave Moore (G.E.)-.475; Bill
Merino (Kiwanis)-.459; John
Bestvina (Kiwanis)-.436; Bob
Gerome (Nela)-.423; Ed Ilac-
qua (Nela)-.386.
Gerome led the league in
doubles (9) and home runs (3)
while Tony Novak (Nela) was
the leading exponent of triples
Novak was also the "Aparic-
10" of the Colt League by
stealing 81 bases in as many
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Locks To Keep
Kids In Car Out

A new electrically operated
safety car door lock preventing
children from falling from the
car is now being offered by local
automobile agencies and ga
RACES.
These locks known as MAGIC
ON are installed in the door
posts, and because they auto
matically lock when the ignition
is turned on, there is never a
chance that children can open
the door and fall out when the
car is in motion. If installed on
the front doors they eliminate
the possibility of forced entry
when stopped for a traffic light.
The Magicon Door Lock is dis
tributed by the Aberdeen Mo-
tor Supply Co. of Cleveland. 1t
is available locally through the
following dealers. In the Cleve-
land area: p. r. Ward Co., ano
Birkett Williams Co. In East
Cleveland: Jim Connell Chevro-
let and in the Euclid area: by
Milt Miller Pontiac, Fred Krause
Garage and the Beachland Glass
Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

porting on good books all sum-
mer long.
The older readers had to read
IL books to navigate their SUBJ
marine to the North Pole and
return to home base. There are
708 members in this club.
The younger members have
been busy filling gaily colored
bookmarks with the titles of
books they have been reading
this summer. They must read
80 books to fill their bookmark.
There are 854 members in the
Bookmark Club.
Last week 26 submariners
completed their first trip to the
North Pole. They are: Carol
Abramcyzk, 14308 Strathmore;
Cynthia Bernier, 835 Nelaview;
Sharon Debelak, 1923 Taylor;
Barbara Dion, 1888 Shaw View;
Cathy Fotinos, 1902 Neladale;
Constance Giammo, 800 Wood
vi w; Sandra Hudson, 15949I
Cleviden; Alan Hughes, 1862
Pennington, and Lois Kisroczy,
1452S Shaw.
Also Caren McShane, 1777l
Rosedale; Richard O'Loughlin,
1416 East 133rd ST.; Sally |
Phelps, 2233 Mt. Vernon blvd;
Christine Pishney, 1889 Bright
wood; Kathleen Piunno, 1892
Shaw; Dolores Pohovich, 1715
Holyoke; Karen Povraznik, 661
East 131st ST.; Janet Sampson,
1882 Hayden, a md Richa ard
Schmidt, 1902 Alder.
Patricia Seaman, 1919 Lake
front; William Sonvile, 1401S
Orinoco; Donna Speth, 1868
Medford; Arthur Tatman, 2181
Taylor; M argaret Vaupot,
1876 Savannah; NJ ary Ann
Whit, 1926 Bryn Mawr; Cheryl
Wilson, 1921 Euclid, and Don
aid Zion, 800 Eloise.
Those who have read "a books
and have made two trips are:
Nancy Crabtree, 1862 Elsinore;
Philomena Fuse, 14509 Orinoco;
Mary Quinlan, 1715 Noble; An
nette Vandetti, 1861 Third
ave-, and Carol Workman, 1871
Milan.
Gretchen Noetzel, of 1872
Taylor rd., and Diane Prosek,
of 14701 Ardenall rd., h ave
made three round trips to the
Pole.
In the Bookmark Club four
more children have received
their second bookmark. They
are: Debbie Arm, 1920 Orino-
co; R C hard Frelick, 1906
Beaumont; Richard Scarpello,
14001 Strathmore, and Celeste
Velez, 14120 Potomoc.
Those who have received
their third t bookmark are:
Cathy Becker, 1906 Milan;
Debra Haslem, 13307 Milan,
and Margaret Mccarthy, 1890
Terrace rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere
appreciation TO friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and SYM
pathy in the loss of our beloved
daughter and wife, Nancy
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson,
Harold Cerrick
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Free Movie Tickets

You cdn get q pair Of com
plimentory tickets TO the Shaw
Hayden Theotre by reading the
ods in this paper. There gre ten
nomes in ten ads scattered thru
the poper. II you find your name
just clip the ad and toke il to
the Show-HoYden Theo.re and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat-. including Sat.
matinee. Danny Kaye in The
Five Pennies.
Sunday motinee only. The
Screening Skull" and Terror
From The Year 500o."
Sunday evening. Mon. Tues.
The Forth Is Nine"
Wed. The Nolsed Moja."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Therell be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show
Hayden ThedtYe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10


ship by defeating Eost Cleveland Fire Shaw Field
Murphy Sherry
moved Ito Alaska with family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Browns Coach At
Latin Smoker

All Cathedral Latin Alumni
are invited to the 7th annual
football smoker September 18th,
at $50 p. m. in the school cafe
terra.
The Latin Alumni Association,
sponsors of the event, announ-
ced list Of speakers headed by
Dick Gallagher, the Cleveland
Browns talent scout coach and
Tom Place, scholastic sports
writer of the Cleveland News,
who will analyze Latin's oppo-
nents for the coming football
season.
Fred George, the Latin Lions
head mentor, will give the old
grads the inside dope on his 1855
charges. The entire evenings
festivities will be emceed by Dan
Duffy, Latin football coach ir
the '30's and now a prominent
Cleveland attorney.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

Tim Mcneil reached first on ar
infield error and Stu Hof1
walked to fill the bases. With
two out, Tom Perry was ther
hit on the leg by one of Bottoms
pitches, forcing Smalley across
the plate with what proved to be
the winning run.
Once again, the combination
of Erne and Smalley gave the
Flynn team the pitching and
batting punch they needed in
crucial situations. These two
fine athletes turned in many
outstanding performances dur
ing the season and the playOffs
proved no exception.
Each scored twice in the final
contest and shared the pitching
duties with equal success as they
had done many times during the
SO season. Smalley was especi-
ally effective in the last two
games in which he turned in
outstanding relief jobs.
In the second game, he
pitched the last two innings to
get credit for the victory by
striking out five of the six
batters he faced. In the title.
game. he took over the pitch
ing chores from Erne in the
fourth innings and gave up
only one hit and struck out
six in finishing the game.
For the runner-up Hamilton
nine, Brezovec, Bolton and Malice
were outstanding performers
during the season. Brezovec
proved to be an excellent short
stop and baserunner, Bolton led
the league in strikeouts and vic
tories while Malec's hitting ac-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Reading Club
Comes To Close

This past 1862 boys under the sponsorship of the
and girls brought to close East Cleveland Public Library.
their reading They have been reading and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
counted for several Hamilton
victories.
COLT LEAGUE

The G.E. Lite Sox won tn,
East Cleveland Colt Leagu,
championship with surprising
ease by blasting the Nela Flor
lists, 1872, at Shaw Field las
Thursday. The Florists had beer
favored to win the title game
since the Lite Sox' ace pitcher
Bruce Matte, was not available
due to a vacation trip.
Popular Dave Moore, an all.
around performer for the new
champs all season, came through
beautifully in Mates absence
however, to pitch and bat the
G.E. entry to the title.
Moore got off to a shakey
start by giving up three hits in
the first inning but he settled
down to coast the rest of the
way in permitting only one
--Nela player, Bob GerOme, to
get on base in the last five
frames. He struck out IA Flor
ist batters and led his teams
ten.hit attack with four hits
and a sacrifice in five plate
appearances.
Nela used four pitchers in
their attempt to stop the deter
mined Lite Sox who won the
last two games of the series
after dropping the first by one
run in nine innings.
G.E. scored four times in the
first inning, added two more
runs in the third, sent IL batters
to the plate in a big fifth-inning
assault in which they tailed
five times and pushed across
two more markers in the sixth
stanZa.
The quartet of Nela hurlers
had control trouble as they
walked a total of II batters and
seven defensive miscues also
contributed to their annihilation.
A meeting of the managing
personnel of the East Cleveland
Little Leauges, Inc, will be held
1t 700 pm. tonight to discuss
he possibility of a banquet, pic
tic or other means of recognition
or the players in the four
eagues sponsored blythe ECLLI.
All managers coaches and
league officers are requested
% attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10


Field
defeating the Neo Florists 10 Front Dick Vovshn eooh Tom Tiff
Mormino; Mike botboy Jim Bill Rankin
Fred B Back Ed Vaughn Dave Vouehn Allen
He ieItz Newton; ohe Dave Mooe Don Bore and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Roundup Given On
Top Ball Players
By BOB KEEFER

Now that the 1859 season on the local diamonds
has drawn to close, summary of individual accom-
plshments is appropriate AS usual there were several
sandout performers in each of the three leagues spon
sored by the East Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc. No
one team dominated play in any of the leagues and this
was especially true in the Little League where mar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Club On Tour

Members of Terrace Garden
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Carl ]. Allen, 1922 Glynn
rd., Sept. 18th, at 11:30 am.
From there they will go to the
Georgi Pottery Studios, 1920
Treskitt rd., Lakewood, for a
tour and program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Recap The Winning
Of Baseball Titles
by Bob Keefer

After spottirg their opponents three in the
first inning, a spirited Fynn-Froelk Funeral Home
team fought back to edge Hamilton Insurance, to 3,
and capture the East Cleveland Pony League cham
pionshp for 1859 All three of the title series games
were decided by one-run margin, the first two
sultng in an exchange of 3-2 victories
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Dec tbs
w alter l.. Sellers

Funeral services were con-
Quoted August 10Th at the S. H.
Johnston Funeral Home for
Walter L. Sellers, a resident
at 13404 First ave. for 81 years.
Mr.. Sellers, a real estate
salesman was widely known in
this area. He had been i'll for
about ten months.
He is survived by his wife,
Ann.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Scottsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Of
Charleston. w. va, have been
spending some time here with Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Omohundro,
Jr., and Mrs. w. r. Paulette. They
have gone now to Richmond to
visit Mrs. Jones sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. c. McEWen, for several
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold PARROT and
son, Pete. Of Falls Church. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Caldwell. Mrs.
Parrot is the former Miss Helen
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Via, of Critz.
in Patrick County. spent several
days with their sister, Mrs. Emma
Lou Thacker.
Mrs. Gertrude Richardson and
brother. Fred Davis. spent the
week end in Manassas with Mr..
and Mrs. N. l.. Boiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Swain, Of
Richmond. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Lu.npkin at Travellers
Rest Hotel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
''30''

DEAN of Virginia newspaper men, w. Y.
Morgan, of Warsaw, passed to his re-
ward last Friday, February IS, at the age of
% years. Like the good old soldier he was
he Just faded away Beginning as printers
devil at the age Of IA, he published the
Northern Neck News for 70 years prior to
his retirement in 1915
His newspaper office in Warsaw was the
center of activity in the Northern Neck He
knew every road and path in this territory
and who lived at every house. His home was
open to all and many rural youngsters in
former days were welcome guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan to attend
high school. One or two more made little
difference in the hospitable home or with
the loveable family of Morgans.
Genuine, enthusiastic, colorful, energetic,
kind, generous, he loved and was loved -
that was Uncle Billy" Morgan, the like of
whom we shall never see again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
Letters 70 Editor
United State
OF America
Open Letter to
Hon. A. S. Harrison,
Attorney General
Territory of Virginia

Massive R esist lance Virgin
lans have not INDUCED in the art of
'Wlshful thinking" such as you have
described, according to the Wash
lngton Evening Star of February
18th. The U. S. Supreme Court has
NO conscience which could redirect
its mind Southern Congressman and
Senator's are themselves divided
amidst their enemies in the halls Of
Congress. Help cannot be expected
from a President who ripped the
Constitution to shreds with Little
Rock bayonets.
We have. however. INDUCED our
selves in misplaced trust in a Viz
ginia Administration which has
proven incapable and insincere
No price j. too high to pay .
to protect the people Of Virginia. .
Abandonment OF the principles in
volved anywhere is to forsake them
everywhere So spoke Gov. AL
mond on January goth Then, on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
WV. D. WHITAKER

January 9th, he laid before the Vir-
GINA General Assembly a blueprint
for the dissolution Of the State OF
Virginia He raised the white flag
Of truce before he fired even ONE
shot in prosecution Of his own dec
laration Of war
You are reported to admit that a
legal way might have been found to
close every school in the State. You
admit, therefore, that the LAST
MILE WAS NOT TROD. Whyo You
concede that Virginians were denied
the opportunity to feel the heel of
tyranny in every political subdi-
vision OF the State-and to rebel.
Why?
At the dictation of Earl Warren.
plus the able help of Gov. Almond
and yourself. the Old Dominion has
become the Territory Of Virginia.
We have thus become citizens of
the United STATE Of America. One
star ind'visible. under Washington,
D. G. Might not President Essen
hover be we'll advised to fill future
Supreme Court vacancies by nomi-
nation for appointment Of the pres
ent Governor Of Virginia and the
present Attorney General Of Vir-
GINA as Associate Justices?
:; !! !: :: e:
Sincerely in Bondage,
Kenneth H. Hooley,
1913 Franklin Avenue,
Falls Church,
Territory Of Virginia