davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02
WOMAN IN THE HUDDLE
Rockies Rarely Stick
To 1-Yeor Resolution

optimism, though admirable,
is Inflated. To illustrate my
silent musings with a bit of
verse:
1t takes a lot of living to
make a house a home.
And it takes a lot of football
to make a house your own.
The dreamer gets his first
jolt when he realizes that the
cost of moving his family tenn
porarily to the teams home
city grossly exceeds his esti-
mates.
He and Mary may decide
reluctantly that the only prac-
tical course is for her and the
baby to return home. This
backflres in two ways-finan-
cially. because of the high cost
of maintaining two residences,
and emotionally. because of
prolonged periods of separa-
ton.
Supposing the family stays.
It's while we're here, we
might as we'll take advantage
of the opportunities. We might
never get back"
The season ends and the
happy family returns to the
home town. Now it is, what
if we have wrecked our budget?
Look how much we have left!
I'll bet ol Joe has never seen
that much money"
I could point out (but l
don't) that oil Joe just keeps
plugging away for IL months
and draws IL months salary
in doing it.
Our rookie is further startled
by the fact that though the
local businessmen are thrilled
to hear about his gridiron ex-
ploitS, an occasional free lunch
at the Rotary Club is some
times his only tangible benefit.
Whatever happened to those
good business connections"
that everybody said he would
make?
Big Shot; But Jobless
/ could point out (but !
dont) that many players, es-
pecially those who live in small
towns, find that in order to
be employed off-season, they
must be self-employed. One
can hardly blame an employer
for being reluctant to undergo
the expense of training a man
for a job, or even hiring him
when he knows that he will
be available only half the year
And so it is not unusual for
our rookie to sit out the Off
season watching the dream oi
/ a paid-in-full deed to the new
house dwindle to a substantial
down payment.
Time goes on, and our friend
is one day astounded to discover
that instead of a callow first
year man, he is now a veteran
of five, eight, 13 years.
Thirteen years! 1t couldn't
have been that long!"
What happened to his origina,
resolution?
Money? Only partly. I coulc
point out (and I do) that the
months of thinking as thu
member of a team breeds a one
for-all fellowship that otter
ripens into deep and lasting
friendShip-as evidenced by the
sometimes staggering off-sea.
son phone bills to places like
Bakersfield, Calf, or Upper
Sandusky, Ohio or Cedartown
Ga.
There's also the rewardins
experience of travel, the excite.
ment of meeting famous people
There's the secret, rosy glow
engendered by the thrill ol
being a name" of being recog.
nized on the street, of signing
autographs. of being claimed az
kin by 18th cousins.
But most important of all, hi
loves to play the game. He
simply could not endure the
physical and mental discipline
required, were the game of foot
ball not in his blood. 1t is ar
incurable disease.
And. you know something
else? It's catching-especially
by members of the same family
Evening star., 1960-10-02

THE author OF the tollotD-
ing article is the lDite OF
Charlie Conerly. Neto York
Giants qudrterbdck.)
Evening star., 1960-10-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $50. 20

>. THIRD THIRD RACE ACE 7s Purse, $1,000;
Our Adventure tR'ds, 4.4e SEQ ESQ
Free Mover (SOllarS) $50 $50
chcTIndSlo wTIS,a IynsiD ,;n ,,,,,,.no., r.s 30
Kiss. Abril Noches. War Line. Time,
1:06ss.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: about 5
Chic Msluna tRey'ds) 500 $40 ..so
Bits Baby LkratEl SEQ $50
Occu-Pet (Sollars) $50
Ponderetta Toms Pal. Innovation,
Cheris Cheri, Lenny Gale. Time,
l:06ls.
FIFTH RACE Purse, $1,000;
clsimins; 4-year-olds and up; II.
yi1en's Joy tRsy'd., 1880 $50 $50
BLACK Master tKirb 4.iO 3.?00
Hay Fever. Foray's Boy, Counter.
party, Live. MY Love, Twilight Mist.
Time, 1:53b.
SIXTH RACE Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; Lie
Chester County tRs's, 600 $50 s.Ge
circumference (Comi) 1920 6.60
Peace Plate CUnger) 4.60
Flyway Flyer, Westrav, Norfolk
Pearl, Ham and EGGS. Time, 1853.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; ale
lowance; 3 and year olds; 6h fur
longs
KUN On Doc Rey'dsl 500 $40 eco
Gang Girl (Keene) 1920 40
Millers Wander (KratEl eco
Annina. carthagenian, Big Oscar,
Giant Patch, Chasmarada Time. ! :2I2
EIGHTH RACE Purse. ~ 900:
claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; 6ia fur
longs.
MandaIay Miss tB'n 1920 100 SAC
Stop Ringing ReynOldsl 1.2O Len
Kamal Bey BROWN Il.SO
Lawful Tip. Savemenow. King Tar,
Fern. Qnibit Time, 1'21ss
NINTH RAcT-Purse 81 900; claim
RiE h. M.s. fsfsrGss 1hsSrJs5 sHS s gP ies
High Joan CMcKee) 4.4O 4.2O
Prince Reward tBauer) $50
Kings Flight, Lady Incline, Pryner,
Beau Espoir and John Weaver. Time
Evening star., 1960-10-02
NFL SCHEDULE

Chicago at Baltimore.
New York at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
Detroit at Green Bay.
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Evening star., 1960-10-02
CHARTS OF ATLANTIC CITY RACES
Trlanele Publlcat tions, Incl

6Co2yrighted. 1850, by TRIANGLE Publications, Inc)
- FIRST RACE-Purse 50 100: claiming -od maid
ems; turlOnEs Post 200 off at once start good;
easily Winner. Janet Keys b. T. ., by Greek Ship-Car
rick Trainer, A. H. Bowen. VaueS-Sl S65 $3.50, S4UU
S215. Time, 1913 Clear and fast
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Hueerstown Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; about 5 fur
Friendly Jester (M'r) 500 $3.50 $50
Philly Baby Clark 6.l0 4.60
Hangunner (KeeneD $50
Rita's Reward, Blue Scoreh, Euri-
pides, Majestic Move, LII Sweetheart,
Time. 1:Q6b.
SECOND RACE Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: 6la fur
longs.
Paralysis (PheIps) 1900 200 4.60
Quatre Proof (McKee) 11.20 100
Show Fire tKratZ) 500
Wonderful Weeper. Frisky Gloria.
Turnstone. Arctic Lass, Bushthorn.
Time, 1898.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Two-doar mutuels pad-OVERTON MISS, $500, So so,
81 80. sHuLz MCKINNEY, $500, $500. BLUE NOBLE.
Handle-Ss6,9l6. Daily double handle-s.2O4sO.
SECOND RACE = Purse, S3,l 90: claiming; 4-year-olds
and furlongs Post $50; off 2:3O2: good
easily Winner Mrs. Nina Scrutons b. 3, by RoSemon-
Evening star., 1960-10-02

s;itE &C. sss:i ss.ii; Ss;;' III / g 81; s.;
Two-dollar mutuels pad-KNoTTY PROBLEM 81 $50
$5.40. $40. LIVINGSTON, $3.50, $40. SKY LIGHT
'HSndie-ssl2.s67
Evening star., 1960-10-02

SECOND RACE - purse. $4,000; al
lowances: 2-year-oIds: z iurlongs.
10 Elaine (BaeIa) 2I.2O 900 $50
Lindisima (Sellersl I1.lO $50
Armed Venus YcaIaI $40
Narwol. Flavia, Zehenna, Little Prin-
cess. Tiny Royal. Liliokulani. Satiny,
Giga Time .pR
Evening star., 1960-10-02

-UAALA DOUDLE 10 AND OI LHID 9I5.IV
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming; 3-year-olds;
urlongs Post 304; off 3:O41a: start good driving
Winner Circle Two Stables br f. 3, by Re-armed-Miss
Blenheim. Trainer w. Simpson Values-S1,920, $640.
S415 So35- Time p
Evening star., 1960-10-02
DAILY DOUBLE Is AND 81 PAID 1890

Two.doaE nfutusls paid-INABLAZE. So 90 S42O S34(
VELVET SHIELD. $3.50 $40. KOKo DOZo, $4O0
Handle-Sl46,92O
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
Views, previews & Reviews
Edword Bonks
Edword Bonk S

ATLANTA Ga.--The Daily World. page
NxonLodge Republican ticket for the Presid
Presidency Similar made the
Memphis Birmingham World affiliated weekies of
Newspaper Syndicate. general manager.
The Nixon-Lodge endorsement editorial follows
Although enjoying and prosperity the cold
and the West continues United States
approach Presidential opinion, the Esen
Administration has done good job at handling prob
lens at home and abroad
Yet. world conditions and domestic
confronting us could bring about drastic changes in the relation
ships known. They life mpor-
Therefore, need the abe experienced and
ageous available the free world
I'VE unequvocaby believe that Vice President Richard Nixon
resenave In the United Nations, oer the most qaed ana able
leaders head nation President Vice President
respectively.
''The top questions in this campaign
providing greater freedom
people everywhere Both Mr. Nixon and Mr. Lodge have dem
their abilities deal with main rival the Soviet
held his with Krushchev debate right
Lodge has effectively stood strongest
Russia could send to the United Nations.
Second, which candidate best handle domestic
issue that this nation has faced since the Civil the 1854
U. S. Court decision outawng segregation the public
schools Vice President Nixon has played effective role during
the past and oneha years aiding President Eisenhower
the racial barriers Negro Americans
Nixon supported Presidents decision uphold the the
talks civil
rights in the south he does the north He has headed presd
ena committee orbidng racial discrimination in employment
where government contracts concerned.
also of vital Importance which candidates
liberty general rights
of American Negroes.
Under present Republican
ddaes played key roles the first laws specifically aimed
cling Negro toward equality with other Americans since
Reconstruction placed the books These laws
passed in 1857 and earlier this year.
"Our economy national Inla-
checked under Mr. Nixon will be kept
sound and nation will have adequate defense.
president Republican Richard Nixon
and Henry Cabot Lodge with the best possible
leadership in the White House,
Eat be led who
united political party The Republicans united
political party be- And is united behind Nixon and Lodge
candidates. Kennedy and Johnson,
support their party On civil rights proposals.
the Democratic Party is split in half.
A in all, this experiment with the untried it
time experience accomplishment for PROMISES
which nation battling its place prestige and
the world. standing destiny
I'VE believe the MxonLodge will lead nation
and security with justice for ALL Therefore. heartily endorse
and support their election"
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
Parking Puzzle

AS the city expands, parking presents more
problems to everyone. A car is needed by
persons Of all ages and positions. Not only
do the ADULTS haze cars, nosO the high school
students haze them.
Parking lots haze been prepared for teach
ers and students at the Phoenix high schools.
Teachers are not required to pay parking
fees, but the pupils haze been charged a
monthly fee.
Homeouneys around the school areas are
complaining that they can not find spaces to
park in front of their homes because the
high schooleYs refuse to pay the parking
fees and they park up and dOan the streets.
Mayor Sam MaY0i0n, JY. s0aS mise to 0UOid
any decision in this parking dilemma. He
refused to become involved stating that 1t
was definitely a high school board affair.
Why not require teachers, other employ
eeS and pupils to pay to park?
REMEMBER TO CAST YOUR
VOTE ON ELECTION DAY
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
BEGIN XMAS
MAILINGS

The period between Nov. l and
20 has been designated by the
post office for mailing parcels,
Christmas cards, and letters to
members of the armed forces
overseas.
Postmaster w. ]. Mason sug-
gested that senders of packages
check at the local post office re-
garding size and weight limita-
tions and best methods of packing.
Domestic rates of postage are
applicable and all postage must
be fully prepaid, said Mason.
SIGHTS coh'r.
When the thousands of teach
ers descend upon our town, stop
for an instant and give a silent
minute of praise for these peo-
ple--these teachers. Next time
you see one of us-don't say
''How can you stand those bratsl"
Say instead. Gee. I'm glad that
you can stand those bratsl" Re-
member teachers are human be-
ings too. We work better with a
little of that old milk of human
kindness.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
Nixon Neede ed

Richard Nixon, Vice President of the Uni
ted States of America, IS the logical man to
be elected President mext Tuesday. DisYe-
gaydi,lg all issues, the most important one
is revealed by the role Mr. Nixon has held
for the past eight years. He has been closer
to the pulse of ouy nation as its Vice Pyesi-
dent than any person other than President
Dwight Eisenhower.
When the lead role changes in q play ON
ByOadsOay, the directors do not choose new
performer, instead they use the undeYst, t,tdy.
One has seen the script and matched its re-
heaysals and acts for many days. This per-
son can replace the original star competent
~ and often his performance excels because
he has had opportunity to project his chaYac-
teYizatiOn above the old actor.
Likewise with our nation facing such a dan
geYOus mission internationally and facing so
many new problems nationally, ne do not
need the man 1O]aO claims ne are defeated
before ne begin. We do not need a man who
can find only despair and gloom throughout
the country. We do not need a man as our
leader WhO can not see progress in every
phase Of our lives. We do not need a man
whO proposes to settle all problems by
simply turning to the federal government
and asking for handouts.
Nixon is the Republican candidate, but
he is the choice Of millions Of Americans
aOho will not let a party insignia keep them
from electi,ag the best qualified and exbeY-
fenced man to take the lead as our Pyesi-
dent.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
SIGHTS
&
SOUNDS
Eloise Bonks


short teachers, wide teachers
women teachers, men teachers,
and non descript teachers Will
have this day off from classes
to attend the state teachers as
sociation convention in Phoenix.
Once a year several thousands
of Arizona teachers lay aside
their books. lessons, pieces of
chalk and eraserS and don their
best suits and hats and become
convent oneers.
Once a year teachers become
part of the American way of
life by simply filling in a few
forms and paying dues and fees
in order to go to big meeting.
Who are these people who are
clustered behind the hundreds
of chainlink fences2 Who are
these men and women who spend
so many hours within redbricked
buildings. Who are these per-
sons who have accepted great
er responsibility than many par
ents2 Who are these people who
turn their backs on more lucra-
tive Jobs in the business or in
dustrial world and enter a much
maligned profession.
Looking back on my ten years
of teaching in Arizona, | find
that am unable to answer the
very questions that asked in
the preceding paragraph. | can
only state that | am attempting
to discover my own reasons for
becoming a teacher.
No lofty ideas often stated by
individuals who wish to astound
or profound listeners when asked
why they are teaching come into
ming, l had an innate love of
learning and Icould find no great
er outlet for my ability to grasp
knowledge than through teaching
others. My first romance with
English and History carried me
into the channels of wishing that
| could be a writer, librarian,
historian, archeologist, English
teacher, history teacher, or ref
erence e-specialist.
Social studies and recreation
were equally enjoyable and |
soon said that wanted to be
a sociologist or a recreation
leader. An opportunity came and
| took a job with the city parks
department.
Later | wanted to become a
clerk typist, | passed three fed
eral examinations and was ready
to be placed permanently before
followed another direction.
Eventually, l became a substi-
tute in high school. than a pri-
mary teacher. then junior high
school teacher and now | am a
fourth grade teacher.
Whatever my dreams of a vo-
cation we're before, they are all
wrapped up in one simple seven
letter word. A much used word
but a seldom understood one. |
am teacher who finds it nee
essary to be a bookkeeper, a
recreation leader. a typist. a
writer, librarian. a sociolo-
gist, and sometimes a substitute
(mother).
Over decade ago found this
poem. A Weathered handwritten
copy has remained in my col
lection of trivia ever since.
WHAT MAKES A
GOOD TEACHER
author unknown
The education of college pres
ident,
The executive ability of a fl
nancier,
The humility of a deacon,
The oIorr I,;1;%1s IS - ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Townsend Again
Heads Publicity

Commissioner Norman Town
send, has accepted re-appoint-
ment to the United Appeal post
of chairman of the public re-
lations committee for the UA's
fall drive.
Townsend is veteran of 3s
years with General Electric
Nela Park, where his current
title is supervisor of Retail
Advertising and Sales Pro.
motion.
Last year, during his first
term at the UA's public rela.
tions helm, Townsend helped
to spearhead a victory which
saw Greater Clevelanders raise
an unprecedented S11,871,545
Townsend will head a Is
member committee in planning
publicity, promotional and pub
lie relations program for the
1860 campaign.
Married and the father of
Norman Townsed, jr. of Had
donfield, NJ, his family home
is at 1925 Glynn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Dick Meyers
Play Leads In
Oklahoma a

Rehearsals are in full swing
for the annual Black and Red
spring production at Shaw High.
This years offering is the smash
musical, "Oklahoma."
Featured in the cast are Bruce
Meyers as Curly, Britta Dick as
Laurie, Hugh Daniels as Will
and Fran Rohloff as Ado Annie.
Each and every participant is
beginning to feel the effects of
stage fever and the excitement
of being part of a winning COM
bination - light comedy and
gay music.
Oklahoma will come bursting
out on stage April 21st, 22nd
and 23rd in the Shaw auditor
ium.
Get your redeemable coupons
early SO you won't be caught
without a seat on the big night.
All seats will be reserved. Cou-
pons must be changed the week
of April 18th. These coupons
may be. obtained by calling
Paul Hammer at GIL. 1-1750 or
by contracting student statesmen.
Partial proceeds from Okla
homa are given to the American
Field Service program whose
mission it is to promote world
peace through understanding.
Dale Collins and Kristen Poulser
are this years local participants
in the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Miss Darlene Hoffman, 1855
Bender ave-, has been notified
she is an eligible foreign ex-
change student. American Field
Service, which arranges for ex-
change students, will inform
Darlene if there is an opening
for her in a foreign country
She isn't making too many
plans, however, as there are
more students scheduled here
from abroad than the reverse.
Darlene is an liza student at
Shaw High and ranks eighth in
her class. She is interested in
music, having played the piano
for eight and a half years, is q
member of the choir at Shaw and
is studying Spanish. After grad
uation she expects to enroll in
a five year nursing course at
Wheaton, Ill.
Miss Hoffman spent six weeks
in Cuba in 1858. She lived with
missionary friends there for five
of them and spent the remaining
week at a camp for Cuban girls
and lived in the dormitory with
them.
Clifton r. Hoffman, foreman
at Ohio Bell Telephone company
and Mrs. Florence Hoffman. of.
| flee manager, Christian Busi-
ness Mems committee in the
Arcade are the young students
parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

tional bowling lane. A flat fee
of $3.50 has been charged for
pool tables regardless of the
number. one or fifty.
Accept Station Bid
Bids to come up for conSid-
Grafton are those on the new
fire station, playground equip
ment, fencing, and bleachers. At
this writing, Purchasing Agent
Bob Moore was making these
recommendations: 4S0 feet Of
wire mesh fencing to Cyclone
Fence division of American
Steel and Wire at $2,153: Shaw
ave-, Fire Station No. , con-
struction to H. r. Miller and
Sons, Inc. at S73,4 400 Ut was the
lowest of Is bids, the high was
S95, ,278) and Four sections of
bleacher stands to be installed
at two skating rink field ball
diamonds, two bids received,
the high S1,572 and the low
$1,000. Mr.. Moore was with
holding an early recommenda-
ton until further inquiries
were made.
The breakdown on the play
ground recommendations are
as follows: kindergarten
swing set at S165, Hobby
horse at S1Sl.50 and three
regular and three chair
swings at S203.15 to Miracle
Equipment Co., of Iowa; Two
heavy slides, one at S159.50
and the other at S19S.35 to
American Playground Device
Co., of Anderson. Ind: two
jungle gym climbers at sl59
each to the Cleveland Sup
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
What RUssiu
Is Doing Now

The Future Teachers Club of
Shaw High School will present
Robert c. Ray, executive head of
Cuyahoga Heights Schools, in a
report on Russian education at
Korb Student Center Monday,
April 18th, at 8 pm.
This will be a 40 minute
lecture with colored slides illus
trating Mr.. Rays visit to Russia
in the summer Of 1859. Parents
and teachers in our community
will find. this program to be Of
special interst and concern.
Further information will be
found in next weeks East Cleve-
land Leader. The lecture is free
and open to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
First Church
To Ordain
Robert Duke

The Presbytery of Cleveland
will meet at the First United
Presbyterian Church of East
Cleveland on Sunday evening at
8 p. m. to ordain Robert ".
Duke to the gospel ministry.
DR.. Harry Taylor. Moderator Of
the Presbytery, will conduct the
service of ordination. DR.. How
ard NJ. Wells, pastor Of First
Church, will present the charge
to the ordinand. Rev Bruce W.
Reeves. associate pastor OF
First Church. will preach the
sermon.
Robert w. Duke is d member
of First Church and a longtime
resident of East Cleveland. He
was graduated from Shaw High
School, The College of Wooster,
and Mccormick Theological
Seminary in Chicago. He also
attended Union Theological
Seminary in New York City.
Mr.. Duke has been called to
serve as the assistant pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church
Of Waukesha. Wis, where he
will be responsible for pastoral
duties, work among the student
body of Carroll College and new
church development.
The choir of First Church will
take part in this special service
of worship on Palm Sunday
evening. The Women's Associa-
tion will hold a special recep-
ton in honor of the Duke
family after the ordination. All
friends. neighbors, and church
members are invited to the or
dination.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Hilltop sewer, however, over a
period of years there has been
some evidence that it flooded
there a few times.
"Now," said Mr.. Douglas,
"every time we have a heavy
dew we have a virtual Venice!
We are Of the opinion that
there are some changes which
Cleveland can make which will
reduce the possibility of
flooding"
Divert Water?
According to Douglas, the
City of Cleveland constructed
a sanitary sewer some twenty
years ago which runs along
Ivanhoe rd., crosses the GE
property and empties into Nine
Mile Creek. A pipe from that
carries storm water into the
Hilltop sewer which could bet
ter be diverted into Nine-Mile.
Cleveland engineer, Katz, is
checking the Lancaster rd. con-
troll station which automatically
controls the flow of water.
There is some question, stated
Mr.. Douglas, whether this con-
troll is properly adjusted at the
present time.
East Cleveland engineers are
of the opinion that there are
two problems with which to be
concerned: (D Is Nine Mile
Creek culvert large enough to
handle the drainage area; (2)
the flooding of the Ivanhoe I'd.
underpass.
Cleveland, on the other hand,
is of the opinion that the prob
lens are definitely related.
Meet Planned
Whatever the solution, Coun-
Gilman Duggan is meeting next
Wednesday with Cleveland en-
gineer Jay Katz and Service
Director Louis Drasler to dis
cuss the problem. Conferences
with East Cleveland and Cuya-
hoga officials should follow.
In the interests of our read
ers, we plan to follow this prob
lem with close attention. We
sincerely believe that the time
is at hand when action should
be taken.
1t is ridiculous that in this
day and age Of scientific adj
vancement that pedestrian and
vehicular traffic should be so
seriously inconvenienced by the
slightly worse than "heavy
dew" we had last Sunday.