davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22

proximately 28.6 million acres
in 48 states. The average rental
is $ll.85 per acre, and
the rental payments for 1860
will amount to about 1898 mil
lion, Mr.. Reynolds said.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22
Uncle Eben at Home

81 like to feel dat rs boss in
my own home," said Uncle Eben.
$50 it's understood l kin talk
as loud as l feels like so long
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22

as | don't insist on havin' my
own way"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Service News

Named to the Ft. Eustis, Va
Small Arms Board was arm!
Pfc. F. Eugene Andrews, jr. 4
1858 graduate of St. Ignatiu
High, Pvt. Andrews is the Sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Andrews, sr.
of 1880 Mortified ave. Prior t.
entering the service he was {
journeyman electrician and EN-
ployed in the wire division o.
General Electric.
Airman George Scharlott, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Scharlott, 1908 Elm ave., ar
rived St. Patrick's Day for th'
beginning of 30-day leave
He had just completed a six.
month Mediterranean cruise
aboard t h e aircraft carrier
U.S.S. Saratoga.
Allan Cotkin, fireman ap.
prentice, USN, of 14038 Super.
ior rd., is serving aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS
Forrestal, homeported at Nor
folk, Va, and flagship for
Carrier Division Four, is sche-
duled to participate in various
operational exercises and visit
Spain, France, Italy and Greece.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q poir Of com.
plimentorY tickets to the Show.
Hayden Thedtre by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the poper. II you find your name
Just clip the I'D and take IL to
the Show-Hoyden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday Tuesday. Solomon
ond Shebo."
Kiddie Matinee Saturday. The
Brave One" in color. plus S Cor.
toons. Mutinee Club.
Next Wednesday. The Jay
howkers.
Check all the dds and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'll be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets q. the Shaw.
Hayden Theutre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Camp Fire Girls

The District Committee OF
Camp District No. 15 East
Cleveland and Collinwood, is
badly handicapped for lack OF
Adult Volunteers. If you believe
in the Youth Program and
would like to help the girls,
Camp Fire would sure appreci-
ate the help.
If you can spare two or three
hours a week and like working
with girls they need you as a
leader. However, if your time
is limited but you would still
like to help possibly about one
month during the year your help
on the Adult Committees which
are camping training, program
planning, finance, publicity and
adult membership is needed and
appreciated. Training will be
provided both for Leaders and
Adult Committee Members.
At the present time about 100
girls from East Cleveland and
Collinwood may be denied the
opportunity of going to Day
Camp because there is no Camp
Committee. If you can give any
help please call Mrs. Robert
Shankland at PO 1912 or Mrs.
F. w. Van Blargan at Ii 1-7561.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

Besides the fact such drastic
sacrifices would end the young
sters' usefulness as baseball
players, they're not established
big leaguers of the caliber OF
the homesick outfielder and the
investing catcher.
At a time when the owners
are paying 100000 bonuses to
untested high school boys, what
| is the money worth of proven
stars? The owner who loses one
through retirement is deprived
of valuable property, not to
mention the cash he has ad-
vanced for the discovery and
training of his sudden graduate.
What Choice?
The alternatives are danger
Gus. Could a Jensen be sold to
Los Angeles or San Francisco,
so he'd be closer to his home in
California Could a White be
returned to the Red Sox, so he
could play his home games
within a short drive of his
alleys?
If these are the solutions,
then every player worth bench
space can dictate his conditions
of employment. If these are the
answers, then the reserve clause
which gives the owner full
control of the hired hands
future-loses its effect and the
structure of baseball as we
know it is imperiled.
These are the considerations
torturing Commissioner Ford
Frick and others of the highest
brass. At the moment, Cleve-
lands Frank Lane and Boston's
Bucky Harris are more inter-
ested in discovering who will
wear the mask and mitt on
opening day.
| am also intensely interested
in the immediate outcome, but
there would be no point in
guesswork. Let's wait until we
see how Frick proposes to solve
the problem - and what White
thinks of his suggestion.
Everyone in baseball is wait
ng with us. The White case
could be the most significant
development since the U. S.
Supreme Court refused almost
10 years ago to slap the anti
rust handouts on the club
,wners.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Pep Club Has
Guest Athletic

The Shaw High Pep Club i
to present a four-time Olympi,
winner, Monday, at the Korl
Center.
Harrison billiard is the win
ner of the National Collegiate
and National AAU Champion.
ships in both low and high hur.
dies in 1916, 1947, and 1948, in.
cluding S22 consecutive races
for an all-time record.
During the 1948 Olympics
when disqualified in his special
field, the hurdles, Mr.. Dillard
entered the 100 meter dash race
Che hadn't been practicing this
at all) and won (shows his abb
lity and determination.) Thus
he received an Olympic Gold
medal for this event as we'll as
for the winning sprint relay
team.
In the 1852 Olympics billiard
won the gold medal for the 110
meter high hurdles and again
for the winning sprint relay
team.
Harrison billiard was named
Cleveland's outstanding young
man in 1912 by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, he also
received the Sullivan Award as
the nations outstanding athlete
in 1855. At one time billiard
held eleven world, Olympic, or
American records.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

gion, Paul Krietz, commander.
1t was accepted by John An
dree, district commissioner, on
behalf of the staff. The flag
will be flown at campouts and
camporees as well as displayed
at all district functions in fu-
ture.
George Voinovich is Chairman
and Ted Weber is the Western
Reserve District executive.
Cub Scout Pack PIG held its
monthly pack meeting at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Try
ing to welcome spring in spite
of the weather outdoors, color
provided my assistant
Scout Master Warren LANCER,
were shown on Ohio birds and
and an instructive
film on how to play baseball.
Scout Master Ray Lam,
Warren LANCER and George
Belmore passed out bags of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Bow Scout News

A Ladies Night Out" party
was enjoyed by the Western
Reserve District, Boy Scouts OF
America commissioners, com.
mitteemen and the women at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church Saturday evening.
The program was full of sur
prises, games and fun. A buf-
fet lunch was served.
The committee responsible
for the enjoyable affair con-
sisted of Paul Phipps and Al
Gutmann, refreshments; Carl
Price, physical arrangements;
Charles Travis, music, and Hen
ry Grant, entertainment. Bill
Seitz was chairman.
A highlight of the evening
was the presentation of a
beautiful so star American
Flag, a gift of East Cleveland
Post 163 Of the American Le-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Shaw Junior Makes Bid
For Model Plane Award

had already logged many mem
orable passenger hours with &
special pilot--his dad, Roberr
F. Snyder. Quite naturally then
with such a background, mode
plane building developed into
a hobby for Gary. Now, as g
junior at Shaw High School, he
has been building models fol
ten years.
Entries in past Nationa
Model Plane Shows have net.
ted him several awards anc
honorable mentions. For this
years contest, his entry will
be a scale model of a British
aircraft of World War / vim
tage--the Sopwith Camel. II
time permits, he will also make
a futuristic model. This par
ticular category will portray
the builders idea for the design
of the transport of 20 years in
the future. A diagram must ac-
company this model, showing
how features work, and also a
brief written statement indi-
eating the purposes or advan-
tages of the design.
For the first time in the
shows history a category for
models of rockets, missiles or
space craft has been added to
the various divisions of the
show. Other divisions are for
solid, built-up, powered-scale,
and non-scale.
Model plane builders of all
ages may enter the contest.
Registration is April 5th
through the 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

popcorn and bottles of pop t,
the cub scouts and their famil
les. Scout Master Ray Lam in
Quoted and welcomed Charlie
White into the pack. TIL,
Scouts expressed regret at los
ing Craig Smith who is NOV
ing out of the city.
Awards for achievement,
were presented to all scout.
who had earned them in tn,
last few months.
All the memebrs were glac
to have Scott Gray back after
his long disqualification.
TROOP 36s
Boy Scout Troop 36S of st
Philomena Church went on q
nature hike March 10Th at Hol.
den Arboretum on Sperry rd.
Mentor. 1t was under the lead
ership of Scoutmaster Thomas
Leach and assistant Scoutmas-
ter Frank Musial.
The 19 boys had a choice of
the Blue or Red Trail. They
chose the Red Trail which was
longest. The trail was covered
with two to three feet Of snow
which made it really rough go
ing, but the boys made a very
fine showing.
The annual Easter candy sale
is now in progress. To place
your order you may call Mrs.
Joseph Lunar at RA. 1920.
Fathers are reminded to at
tend the monthly meetings
which are held the first Tues
day of the month at 8 p. m. in
the Rectory Hall.
An English scoutmaster is
re-opening Boy Scout Troop 116.
Mr.. Eric Lock, who came to
Cleveland by way of Canada,
invites interested boys in the
II to 14-year-old age bracket
to sign up.
The troop is to meet Monday
evenings at 7 pm. in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, 1887 Euclid
ave. The assistant scoutmaster,
Dave Bunsey, will take names
for membership. His phone num-
Der is w. 1926.
Scoutmaster Lock is a design
engineer at Addressograph- Null
,igraph. He lived in Canada
'or some time before coming to
his area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

ne returns to the Red Sox OF
whether he eventually joins the
Indians are questions of great
moment to the clubs involved
But much more important to
the games future everywhere
in the majors is the social situ-
alton of which the White case
is dramatic symptom.
Many of today's players are
able economically to rebel
against the rules and practices
which made their predecessors
helpless pawns of the club own
ers, to be traded or sold without
regard for the athletes wishes
or for the effect of such deal
ings on their families.
Poetic Justic
In this there is a measure OF
poetic justice which must warm
the heart of every oldtimer who
aspired to play with the New
York Yankees and wound up
with the st. Louis Browns.
Relatively few years ago, the
big leager who didn't like his
pay or working conditions could
go back to following the mules
around his fathers farm or
pumping gasoline at the cross
roads filling station.
Today that same big Lacquer
is better paid, better educated
and highly interested in good
b usiness opportunities. He
needs perhaps five years in the
better salarly brackets to ac-
cumulate his nest egg, but after
that he can d lare his
independence.
Hank Greenberg, Joe DiMag-
gio and Al Rosen are convenient
examples OF players VINO quit
at times when their employers
were willing to pay them hand
somely for staying on the active
lists.
Age Told
In those cases, advancing
years or injuries were decisive
factors. But Boston's Jackie
Jensen quit recently because he
wants to spend more time with
his family. Now the same clubs
Sammy White says he must re-
main in Boston to mind his
bowling business.
It's easy for the sideliner to
say: "Okay. Let Jensen quit.
Let White quit. Thousands of ,
Kids would give their right arms
TO take their places"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

Gary Snyder, of 12543 Euclid
ave-, is one of many mode.
plane hobbiests prepari n g
models for entry into the 18th
annual National Model Plane
Show, which will be held April
9Th and 9th.
Gary's aviation interest was
stimulated years back. The be-
ginnings centered particularly
at the Cook Cleland Euclid
Avenue Airport, which was in
existence at that time and busy
with much flying activity. By
the time he was eight, Gary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Ed MCAu|eV
ON
spo RTS
White 8 Retirement Has
Baseball MOguls Ttfery

TUCSON = Sammy Whites announced retirement
may turn out to be as firm old New Years
resolution, but you may be it has caused con-
sternation in basebas highest councils
Whether White actually leaves the diamond to de-
vote full time to outside business ventures whether
Evening star., 1960-12-08

range financing to meet the
money crisis.
DR.. James F. Redmond, city
school superintendent, reported
1900 school employees either are
not being paid salaries due4 4ast
month or payment on their
checks has been stopped by ac-
ton Of the Legislature.
Glasses began yesterday at q
private school in st., Bernard
Parish for about 200 of the
approximately 1000 pupils boy
cotting FraDtz and McDonogh.
It was organized to take care of
the first three grades. Fourth,
fifth and sixth graders are
being taken by bus to public
schools in the same parish.
More than 800 pupils taken out
OF the two schools are expected
to be attending st. Bernard
school by the end Of the week.
More than $50 Negro social
clubs were asked to cancel their
Mardi Gras carnival activities
for 1861 in protest against the
Legislatures opposition to
school integration.
Edward Wong, president of
the United Clubs Inc, which
urged the action. said 10 clubs
have Cancelled so far.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

to invoke to prevent racial in
tegration in clasrooms "is q
phantasm sought to be resur-
rected from the buried past"
The doctrine, dating back to
the early days of the Republic,
is based on the theory that a
State may interpose its SOW
ereignty against the enforce
ment of Federal laws or Federal
court judgments.
He proposed a time schedule
under which the New Orleans
case could be put before the
court for final action by the
first week in January.
Louisiana Attorney General
Jack Germillion yesterday
asked the Supreme Court to
stay the recent decision of a
three-judge Federal court q
Evening star., 1960-12-08
SPEEDY ACTION
ASKED OF COURT
BY the Associated Press

Solicitor General Rankin
today asked the Supreme Court
for quick action on the New
Orleans school desegregation
case. He said this should be
done as an assist to the local
school boards efforts to obey
Federal court orders.
In a Memorandum for the
United States" filed with the
court, Mr.. Rankin said the doc
trine of interposition which
State authorities are attempting
Evening star., 1960-12-08
$4,000 Tons Grain
Sent to Cyprus

Cyprus will get $4,000 tons
Of grain to relieve a drought
there, the State Department
announced today.
In the first grant Of direct
United States economic assist
ance to the new republic. 40
600 tons of surplus wheat and
10000 tons of surplus grain will
be shipped
Evening star., 1960-12-08

~ yesterday.
One Negro girl attends the
first grade at Frantz.
Silence greeted the white
children and the Negro girl this
morning. There were no boos
no taunts.
McDOnOgh Blockade Firm
At McDonogh No. 10, the
blockade held firm. Only three
Negro girls went to their first.
grade classes.
The two dozen women, who
appeared for the blockade ir
50-degree weather, let out 9
cheer when the police radio
broadcast the arrival Of only
IA white children at Frantz.
Stones pelted the home o1
another family whose child at.
tends Frantz. Police said
someone threw rocks through
the window of Marion L. Nc.
Kinley's home last night. Ju-
veniles tossed rocks at Mrs
Mckinley and a companion
yesterday afternoon.
Previously. two stones had
been tossed through a window
in the apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gabrielle, whose
6-year-old daughter, Yolanda
has been attending Frantz.
Freezing Of New Orlean.
school funds by the Legislature
was taken up at a closed meet.
ing last night between the five
Orleans Parish County, Schoo
Board members and Is New Or
leans legislators. The Legis.
lature has tried unsuccessfully
to oust the board for its actor
in approving q pupil placement
plan that led to enrolment o.
the four Negro pupils.
2fl0 EnnnInvea TInnaiI
Evening star., 1960-12-08

New Orleans which swept aside
a long list Of special laws en-
acted by the Louisiana Legis-
lature in an effort to preserve
segregation in New Orleans
schools,
Evening star., 1960-12-08
New Orleans Blockade
Of School Rises Aqoin

NEW ORLEANS, Dec (AP)-The number of white pupils
going segregation blockade at the William
dropped to IA today
The high mark since Frantz tegraed Federal court
order November IA Monday when % white children at
tended classes at the public elementary school There were
Evening star., 1960-12-08
1900 Employees Unpaid

The New Orleans lawmakers
said they would return to Baton
Rouge and endeavor to get
frozen funds released and ar
Evening star., 1960-09-30

WITH NUMBER 26 CHILDREN'S S SHOES
Keep your chidens feet healthy beautiful You'll thanked for
- life Years Of research experimenting
university have produced revolutionary chIdrens shoe, the
mode hold the securely how closely
- your child resembles perpetual notion
buy your protect strengthen young
during formative years. You'll be Oued for all Ie
designed the Designed fit Wah
running eaping. Designed hug and hold .axA1
keep ankles straight to keep free,
flexible fingers. Designed look mighty hand u -
Designed for Uery busy normal feet zs1z..-zzA
26 Chden shoes exclusively The Hct Co.
Washington The % Co., filters know all about the growing cs foot
E walk shoes properly The echt Co. records the
nxzlH8 history each individual child Each fitting carefully rechecked
Evening star., 1960-12-19
NFL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

MESULT SATURDAY
Green fRESsHGiLTis YHsFERDAY FHs HhsE.sii a.
Philadelphia, SO: Washington, %.
Cleveland. 4s; New York. "a.
San Francisco. 34 Baltimode. 10.
Detroit, 80: CHICAGO, o.
st. Louis, 3S: Pittsburgh, Z.
SCHEDULE
Monday, December 20
Green Bay at Philadelphia Cham
pionShip).
Saturday, January I
Detroit VS.. Cleveland at Miami (Run-
nerup Bowl.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
AFL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION

Result Yesterday
Oakland, 4S; Denver 10.
Results Saturday
Los Angeles, SO; New York. 43.
Dallas. "a: Buffalo. z.
Houston, 81; Boston. 2l.
SCHEDULE
Sunday, January
Los Angeles at Houston champion
Evening star., 1960-12-19
By the Associated Hress

The Los Angeles Chargers
and Houston Oilers, two high
scoring outfits which closed out
their regular 14-game schedules
with an adding machine total
of 81 points yesterday, will
meet for the American Foot
ball League title January l, at
Houston.
1t will be the rubber game
between the Chargers and OIL
ers. and the Texas homefolks
should see pigskins flying all
over the premises. Earlier in
the season. Houston beat Los
Angeles, 1928, but several
weeks ago. the Chargers won.
24-2l.
With Houston wrapping up
the Eastern Division champion
ship and Los Angeles the
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Arthur Nehf,
Star HurIer,
Dies at 68

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. Il
(AP) Arthur Neukom Nehf
former major league pitching
star, died at his home last night
Of cancer. He was So.
Nehf was a mainstay of the
pitching staff Of the New Yorl
Giants when they won foul
straight National League pen.
nants in 1921-24. He also
pitched for the Chicago Cubs
Cincinnati and the old Boston
Braves.
After three years in the
minors. Nehf leaped from Terrt
Haute to the Braves in 1915
Four years later he was sold tc
the Giants for what was ther
the highest price ever paid fol
a ball player-$55, 900.
Nehf won 81 games for the
Giants in 1920. another 20 ir
1921 and 10 in 1922. His 21.1(
record topped the Nationa
League. His record slipped Il
1910 in 1923, but rebounded Il
l4-4 the next year. His lifetime
major league won-lost recorC
was 184-120.
The Giants sold Nehf to Gin.
cinnati in 1926 and the Red!
sold him to Chicago in 1927. HI
retired from baseball at tht
end Of the 1929 season.
A graduate Of Rose Poly
technic Institute in Terri
Haute, Ind, he worked as Al
engineer before being stricker
by q heart attack in 1882. HI
never again was able to work.
Funeral services are pending
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Browns Escape
Injury as Elevator
PIunges 6 Stories

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).-
The Cleveland Browns won the
football game from the New
York Giants yesterday, but be-
fore it even started Jim Brown
and six hefty Cleveland team
mates lost six stories-rushing
The seven players. including
the 228-pound fullback, and a
bellboy entered an elevator at
the sixth floor Of a hotel near
Yankee Stadium. The car i'm
mediately took off and didn't
stop until 1t hit the basement.
No one was hurt in the sud-
den drop and the players walk
ed to the stadium, where Brown
gained ITO yards in Cleve-
lands 1894 victory.
A hotel spokesman said the
elevator probably had slipped
q cable because Of overlooking.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Shaw Hopes to Wind Up
Career With First Title

After 80 years with this
crazy thing" of coaching foot
ball teams. 61-year-old Buck
Shaw definitely will quit the
Philadelphia Eagles following
next Mondays National Foot
ball League championship game
with the Green Bay Packers.
Winning the Eastern Divi-
sion is a nice way for the
silver-haired Shaw to bow out
but he'll go for broke in the
playoff at Franklin Field. In
IL years as a pro coach, five In
the All-America Conference,
Buck never has won a cham
pionship He was close a couple
of times. but the Cleveland
Browns were his nemesis in the
AAC. The Detroit Lions kept
him out of the 1853 NFL play
of. and injuries to key Forty
Miner personnel stopped him
the following year.
THE Browns of l946 and Al
were the best pro football team
ever put together" Shaw said
"They had a tremendous passer
in Otto Graham. fine receivers
in Mac Speedie, Dub Jones and
Dante Lavelli. and a terrific
offensive line. Their secondary
defense was good, too"
Full of Weak Spots
Someone suggested that it
was handpicked, with jumpers
from the NFL and the rest
culled from the best in college
ranks.
yes. but it was a great
team. Shaw said.
Buck doesn't rate the cur
rent. Eagles with either the old
Browns or a couple of his
Forty-Niner squads.
Winning the championship