davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-27
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming (SI,2i
Year-nlds and I'M. fnrInnrS

MOCO YARDLEY is due for a top effort after a
second for SI,25O. MR. r. c. looks like the principal
rival. GENERAL ROCKET should take money spot.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

2d--S3 300: cling; 3-yr.- & up; l mi
Mad Fury (Pierce) lilo $50 $50
b Shy Boy tBaeLaD 2.iO 2.6f
Gaucho Gus (SelleTs) ?.60
Edelde, Prof Facts, Coylind. Frozen
March, Marsilid, Challenged. Time
:362s
Evening star., 1962-08-27
90; claiming (sI,25O)i 3,

GOLDEN BANNER is better than his last
LIKADOVE breaks fast might be
DIVINE HOSTESS has the favorable inside post position
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Selections MADE for Fast Track
Post Time 1:15 PM. EDIT
fCrratcbee neIatad


CRESSWOOD GAL breaks fast and should Outrun
this field. PRINCESS SHAI looks like the beat
SIDE STAR should take a money spot
Evening star., 1962-08-27

ACHSAH ANN appears best in this field EASTER
CRYSTAL won earlier for $4,000. FOLEYS CORNER
meets better after winning.
Ks pounds apprentice allowance,
Evening star., 1962-08-27

DORSETT 20-ft. cabin, 20 h.p., out
Of extras. 434-9261. 277-s159.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Irish Dance

In what has become the ira.
ditional "opener" for the St
Patrick's day season in Cleve.
land, St. Agatha's Parish will
hold it's 18th annual Irish dance
Sunday evening in the school,
auditorium, at Lakeview and
Superior ave., NE.
Joseph L. Boland, 1920 Car
lyon rd., heads the committee
arranging the annual event. He
is assisted by Charles Johnson
$40 Parkway, and Pat Kirk
patrick, 112O3 Ruthland. Com
mittee men are John P. Nc
Fadden, 17808 Woodbury. ave,
and John McKenna, 1879 East
133rd. Music will be furnished
by AL O'Leary's Irish Minstrels.
Modern music by the Rockets
orchestra.
Hostesses will include Mrs.
Patrick Browne, 1855 Taylor I'd
and Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 12501
Milan ave.
The former pastor Of this
parish now stationed at St.
Gregory the Great in South Eu-
cid, the Rev. DR.. Stephen j.
lowell will be on hand to greet
his many old friends.
Entertainment for the eve-
ming will be Michael Comer's
School Of Dancing, and Their
esa Burke's School Of Dancing,
and the Gaelic League Society
featuring Michael Tanning,
Irish Tenor with songs of old
Erin.
Special guests Of honor will
include Attorney Robert E.
Sweeney, and Common Pleas
Judge ]. J. Mcmahon, and State
Representative James ]. Kill
bane, and Tony Novak.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Report From New Zealand -.
GendoN Writes lovingly on
His Crazy >Mixed-up" Gang

athletes as the students who
make the team.
In New Zealand, everyone,
(no matter how inefficient they
may be at the SPORT, can get
on team to play regular COM
petitive sport, if they so desire.
Social Life Advantages
A m ric n teenagers have
more opportunities for social
life than do New Zealand kids.
AS l have mentioned in pre-
vious article, the high school
plays a large part in this, as in
New Zealand there is no social
life within the school, and hence
the teenagers have to look for
outside entertainment and act
ivities to satisfy their yearning
for social development.
| feel that because of this,
the American teenager ma
lures, socially, much earlier than
does the New Zealand teenager.
Some New Zealanders have
asked me whether it is bad for
Americans to develop so early.
Goodness, no!
/ also noticed that American
kids dress better, and in the
case of the girls, use makeup
more wisely, than do New Zea-
land kids. Again, this could be
traced back to the schools, for
in New Zealand everyone who
goes to high school must wear
prescribed uniform, distinc-
tive for each school.
Little Dress Sense
Thus, the New Zealand kids
have very little "dress sense"
when they leave high school,
and I'm afraid to say, this is
most noticeable when one looks
at the almost shoddy, untldy
dress of many New Zealanders.
So, there you have it. A nut
shell summary of American
and New Zealand teenagers by
someone who is part American
and part New Zealand in his
| hope that / have presented
a true picture Of teenagers.
1t is certainly the way l feel
and see things and after all
all teenagers are basically the
same.
And what of American teen
ayers? Moody, yes.
At times, troubled? Yes,
Well dressed? Yes.
Friendly? Yes.
Worthy guardians of your
nations future? Definitely
yes.
Lovable. Oh. yes,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Opens
Euclid Office

Opening the permanent Eu-
cid office at the Board Ad-
ministration Building for the
new Euclid Kent Extension
Center was announced last
week by Mr.. James Skellenger,
Director of the Extensions for
Cuyahoga County.
The office has been made
available by the Euclid Board
Of Education where Kent is
providing a permanent admin
istrative secretary, Mrs. Helen
Bailey, who can be called at
261-102S for applications, sche-
dulles, and appointments.
Mr.. Skellenger plans to be in
the Euclid office one day each
week to confer with students.
Registration for the new Spring
Quarter will be March 10th,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
CaIedOninns ReUielU
The Life of Lincoln

out where the postmen come
from.
The mail clerks at the Post
Office told them many things
about the handling Of letters
and packages there.
Fourth Graders
Make Desert
The fourth graders in Mrs
Grace Seaman's class at Pros
pect School made desert. This
was supposed to be the Sahara,
in northern Africa, about which
they had been learning in their
Social Studies class.
Sand on a play table, of
course, was familiar from kim
dergarten days; but the many
things they put in the sand on
the table weren't. They brought
tiny cactus plants from home;
they added models of palm
trees and watercourses OBJ
tanned from game boxes of
various kinds; and they made
huts, bazaar buildings and
tents out Of materials of var
ious kinds.
Then they added people and
animals, Of the toy variety,
with the former dressed in
costumes appropriate to that
sizzling part Of the world. The
final result was a complete
model of a Saharan oasis, in
which they could imagine them
selves living.
The project was topped off
by a party featuring real trop-
ical fruits sent up from Flor
ida: dates, coconuts, avocadoes,
oranges, and grapefruit. These
were supplied through the eff
forts of their teacher, whose
home is in that subtropical
state. The children were i'm
pressed by the juiciness and
flavor Of these delicacies, which
must have obtained lots of
water from beneath that dry
wind-blown sand during the
growing period.
Excuse US, please: we are
going to get a drink of water
now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

Saturday morning, in the Euclid
Senior High School. Glasses
will begin March 9th. Sched-
ule Of classes are available on
request.
Enrolled at the present time
in the Euclid Kent Extension
are $50 students who attend
classes in the Senior High
School on Monday through
Thursday evenings.
A total Of twenty-three diff
ferent courses will be offered
in the spring quarter. The pro-
gram will include courses in
the Arts and Sciences, Busin-
ess Administration, Education,
Fine and Professional Arts, in
undergraduate work. At least
two courses will be offered in
Education in graduate work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

end such as this left them with
less sickness on Monday than
a weekend inside a cabin dur
ing January.
A great deal of emphasis is
placed on keeping we'll so that
no school is missed during the
week after camping trip.
Ice skating and Shedding were
the main events of the week
end. Scouts who attended were
Bill Blunt, Mike Sabol, Chris
Hart, Jeff Meyer, Richard Val
entine, Dan Hart, and Bob
Benz.
Cub Scout Pack 368 of East
Cleveland held its Blue and
Gold Dinner recently at the
Wlndermere knlghtS or Col
umbus Hall.
1t was a pot luck meal with
plenty of food for all IT'S per-
sons attending. Special guests
were Msgr. O'Donnell, Pastor
Of ST. Philomena Church, and
William Schmidt, District Area
Commissioner.
Awards earned by ten cubbers
were presented by Ernie Faz-
ekas, cubmaster. Special awards
were presented to six past den
mothers; Mrs. Betty Logan,
Mrs. Jane Lovey, Mrs. Joan
Walters, Mrs. Marge Amato,
Mrs. Peggy Fazekas and Mrs.
McGroder.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

Being a teenager, it is little
wonder that l enjoy talking
about teenagers, and after one
fabulous year of living with,
talking to, and mixing with,
East Cleveland teenagers, |
gained some impressions that
I'd like to share with you. So,
why not take five, pull up a
chair, and listen to a teenager
talk about that "crazy, mixed
up" group to which he belongs.
Perhaps the greatest thing
that struck me when / first
arrived in your country was
that your teenagers were no
different to me. Oh yes, they
dressed and talked a little diff
ferently, but down deep they
were just the same as New
Zealand kids.
They had the same problems,
hopes, desires, drives; they got
mad over similar things, and
lit up with happiness over the
same incidents we "down un-
ders" do.
It made me realize that basic
ally, teenagers are alike the
world over. Just as all people
are basically the same.
Prone to Moods Here
I found the American teen
ager prone to moods-at times
soaring to heights of sheer
happiness, and then plunging
into depression.
Always warm and friendly,
especially to a stranger such
as I, American teenagers seem
to be more ready to accept
something new or different
than their elders.
The problems that loom like
unsurmountable barriers in
front of New Zealand kids, also
present the same obstacles to
L. S. teenagers.
Getting along with parents,
sex, grades, and striving for
independence are all snags in
the teenage web of life, no mat
ter where a person may live.
AS far as I could see, Amer
ican kids handle, or try toI
handle. these problems in much
the same way we do in New
Zealand.
Determined to be independ-
ent, they struggle from obstacl0
to obstacle, stumbling otter
but refusing to give in. They
realize their mistakes. but cor
tinue to pursue the independ-l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Service News

Brent w. Albright, sonarman
second class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert j. Karle of
1911 Hayden ave., is serving
aboard the escort destroyer
USS Keppler, operating out of
Newport, R. I.
The anti-submarine warfare
ship recently completed re-
fresher training at Guantana-
mo Bay, Cuba, after undergo
ing a six-month rehabilitation
and modernization period at
the New York Shipyard.
Donald S. Peters, hospital
apprentice, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Peters Of 1908
Bender ave. and William E.
Bregitzer, seaman, USN, son of
Mrs. Ernest Bregitzer of 14621
Orinoco ave., are serving
aboard the tank landing ship
USS Graham County, a unit
Of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibi-
Gus Force, headquartered at
Norfolk, Va.
Glen B. Seymour, fireman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
F. Seymour of 1877 Bender
ave-, is serving aboard the at
tack cargo ship USS Capri
cornus, a unit of the Atlantic
Fleet Amphibious Force, head
quartered at Norfolk, Va.
Army Pvt. Robert ". Sturgis,
%, whose wife, Gwen, lives at
1854 Auburndale, recently COM
pleted eight weeks of advanced
individual training at The
Field Artillery Training Center,
Fort Sill, Okla.
Sturgis was trained in the
duties and responsibilities of a
cannoneer. He received instruc-
tion in the loading, firing and
maintenance Of artillery guns,
howitzers and heavy machine
guns and in artillery communi-
cations and ammunition hand
ling and storage.
Sturgis entered the Army
last September and completed
basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky.
Army Pvt. Robert L. Lutz,
18, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
L. Lutz, 13408 Forest Hill ave.,
is receiving eight weeks Of ad-
vanced individual infantry
training with the Tooth Divi-
sion at Fort Chaffee, Ark. The
training is scheduled to end
March 23rd.
Lutz is receiving instruction
in infantry unit combat tactics
and the handling and firing of
both light and heavy infantry
weapons.
Lutz entered the Army in
October 1861 and received basic
training at Fort Knox, KY.
He attended Shaw High |
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Boy Scouts

Troop 1O8 recently managed
to get to Camp Manatoc for It's
polar Bear" camp despite a
foot of snow.
The scouts just unrolled their
bedding rolls on top of the snow
and spent the night without
even using tents.
The temperature was down to
Is degrees but all the boys man
aged to stay warm and had ten
hours of sleep before crawling
out of their sacks to cook their
breakfast. Best part of the trip
was the ice-skating on the lake
and the Shedding at Virginia
Kendall State Park which ad-
joins the camp.
Scouts who attended included
Bill Blunt, Mike Sabol, Dan
Hart, Richard Valentine, Bob
Benz, Chris Hart and jeff
Meyer.
The troop also has been
c h sen to help demonstrate
scouting activities at the
Sportsmans Show start n g
March 23rd. They will demon
strate knife sharpening, axe
sharpening, foil cooking and
modifying in the middle Of a
huge camping display.
Last Saturday morning,
members of Scout Troop 108
were out of bed at five so they
could help serve an Early Bird
Breakfast at the American
Legion Post 163 Headquarters
ond Euclid near Taylor to vol
unteer workers from Parker
Hanneflin Company, Thomp-
son-R a m o Woodbridge an d
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
These volunteers met for
breakfast before going out to
make solicitations for the
Scout Sustaining Membership
Campaign for the Western Res
erve District. This was one of
65 breakfasts going on at the
same time.
Ladies Of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary cooked the food
while the scouts set the tables,
prepared an exhibit of pictures
Of scouting activities, handled
registration and even shined
shoes Of those who came early
enough.
Scouts who worked were
Mike Sabol, Dan Hart, Richard
Aiken, Chris Hart, Jim Werdle
and Fred Kramer.
The previous weekend, the
troop journeyed to Camp Man.
atoc near Virginia Kendall
State Park to earn their "Polar
Bear" camping award. They
slept on a foot of snow, which
fell Friday night, with just their
sleeping bags and a ground
cloth.
They were no tents over
them-just the sky.
Each scout cooked all his
meals over a wood fire. They
were all asleep by nine at
night and didn't wake up until
eight the next morning, a
total of II hours of sleep which
is more than they get at home
during the week.
They found that a cold week
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

pointed to participate in this
years program in Germany.
Marcia will live in Germany
from the end of June until the
first of September 1862 as an
ambassador of goodwill.
She will stay and work with
members of Girl Guides in
their homes in Germany. 1t will
be her job to personify the
American Girl Scout and at the
same time learn to appreciate
and adapt to all phases of
German life, to combat miscon-
ceptions about the United
States in the people she meets
abroad, to tell them about our
school system, community life,
family life and youth move
ments.
Fund Grant
The expenses of the round
trip to Germany and her stay
in that country are covered by
a grant from the girl scout
Juliette Low World Friendship
fund.
Marcia, 1s, is a January
graduate of Shaw High School
where she was an honor stu
dent. She was elected to Ma
tional Honor Society in her
junior year. She is a member of
Caledonia senior girl scout
troop a having Frank R. Young
as leader.
At the present time she is
working in the Caledonia Lii
brary to help toward the cost
of her college education. Marcia
is planning to be a minister.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

so important.
Cry For independence
Now, no matter how much
American Cor any other ma
tionality) teenagers cry to be
independent, they all need love
somewhere. They must have a
feeling of security somewhere
down deep during such an in
secure period. They need LOVE.
| needed it. l was 10000 miles
away from home, and l badly
needed it-just the feeling in
side that somebody cared.
1t is to the credit of my fos-
ter family that / received this
affection.
l believe that beneath the
striving frontage, all teenagers
need that love- it steadies
them on the swaying bridge
which spans the gap from child
hood to adulthood.
One difference that | noticed
in American teenagers was in
the field of sport. In New
Zealand, most teenagers are
regular participants in some
competitive sport, while found
that the majority of American
teenagers are spectators rather
than participants.
Maybe this is due to the sys-
tem Of having only a varsity
and a junior varsity team in
he sports played in high school
AS a result, many kids are
eft watching, perhaps because
hey are not such outstanding
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Noughh % Share
BLUE STAR MOTHERS


A group Of mothers, who once stood
With sad and moistened eyes
AS sons, they loved, went off to war
They said their fond goodbyes.
For worry and uncertainty
Dwelt in each mothers heart
The agony that wartime brings
When son and mother part.
Truly, our wars great heroines
Their suffering, their care,
The anguish of not knowing, the
Preferring to be there.
Each time the doorbell or the phone
Would ring, hearts skipped beat,
Evensthe horror of the fight
At times can be treat.
With each blue star went suffering
How great cannot be told,
One day, it could be blue then come
Tomorrow it was gold.
gaze upon our flags blue stars
Our states do not see,
Since from each star a mothers face
Is peering back at me
Ross CoNNEL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Marcia Kruse Represents
Girl Scouts in Germany

Caledonia senior girl scout,
Marcia Jane Kruse, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kruse,
1119 Selwyn rd., has been Sc
lected to represent the Girl
Scouts in the groups ex-
pertinent in international living
in Germany.
This is a cooperative project
of the Girl Scouts of the USA
and the Ring Deutscher Pfad-
finderinnenbunde. She will thus
not only represent the girl
scouts in another country but
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

NEW FLAG will soon be flying Superior School.
Cub Pack 1885, sponsored by the Superior PTA secured
the flag through the efforts of Congressman Frances
P. Bolton The flag had flown over the Capitol in
Washington, D. c. Shown receiving the flag, gift
Of the Pack is Superior PTA President Mrs. Leonard
Grant, With her is Mr.. Louis HershfieId Institutional
Representative. who made the presentation The eere-
Blue and Gold dinner Looking on was cvbmosier
Jerry Benkmon and Robert Alvarez, Neishborhood
Commissioner for the Boy Scouts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

also represent them in another
organization.
One of Twelve
She was the candidate of the
Cleveland Girl Scout Council
and competed against the can
didates chosen by the councils Of
region w encompassing Ohio,
West Virginia and Kentucky
In all, twelve girl scouts from
the entire USA have been ap-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Report From New Zealand

EDITORS NOTE: j. Warwick GendaU a0as
Sha,O High School exchange student last gear
from LoaOer HUT, NeaO Zealand. Upon returning
to his home he promised to a0rte several articles
for this newspaper ON his thoughts and ideas con-
cerning the United States and its people.
The foUoWing is the fifth of sir along this kne
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Campus News

Linda Byers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Byers,
2O16 Brunswick rd., has been
initiated into Gamma Phi Beta
sorority at Ohio Wesleyan
University.
Linda is a 1861 graduate of
Shaw High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

Doug and Gary Guenther led
the Young Timers to victory
with 26 and 13 points respec-
lively.
John Fleck led the Old Tim
ers with 13 points.
Other members of the Old
Timers were: Pastor White,
John Deck, John Calogar, Ed
Spenny, Ron Hulvey, AL Wal
ther, Ken Smith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

JOHN J. HOlODNIAK, a
top-notch student at Pefro-
mills Music Center, 917
Eost 185th ST.. recently won
first place honors in the
Junior-ette division in the
9th annual Ohio State con-
test sponsored by the cleve-
land Accordion Teoehers
Association. John, 7, is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Holodniok, 377 Halle DIR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Y Basketball

BASKETBALL
Played at Kirk Feb. 9th
HillcreSt Merchants - a
Alkali -.-.--. .- 40
Independence Sheet Metal : As
Welfare Workers -.------.------ 38
STANDINGS
Team w L
Independence Sheet Metal 8 !
Hillcrest Merchants ---------- 8
Welfare Workers ----------- 3 6
Alkali -..-...-..-...-. 3 s
Diamonds Mems Shop - z
&C" CHURCH-EXTRA
Played at Wirdermere
Meth. Church Feb. 26th
Calvary Lutheran
Young Timers .--.-------- 81
Calvary Lutheran
Old Timers .------------- 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

ence and freedom that seems
so imnOrtant-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Winners Chosen
In All Clubs
Fashion Show

Top winners in the County
All girls Colorama of fashions
modelled at the Agricultural
Center last week were Nola
Benedict, Bethesda; Mary Ann
Lane, Bethesda; and Sherry
Whip, Rockville.
The winners who modelled
their design and dress-making
talents before 400 parents, All
and Extension Service leaders,
this week will participate in the
State Dress Revue at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
In addition to selected win
ners, other top girls in the All
show were Nora Lee Williams,
Mary Margaret Smith, Sue Sny-
der, and Carolyn Mills. Others
include Melinda Lange, Judy
Johnson, Mary Engelfried,
Peggy Gladhill, Lorinda Rich
arson, Gwen Bayley, Beth Rue
ger and Barbara Whipp.
Fashion show judges were
Mrs. Elizabeth Spielman; Mrs.
Charles Mcpherson; Mrs. Nor
man Mccullough and Mrs. Rose
Sowder. Also, Mrs. Rueben
Hecht; Mrs. Cynthia Picha;
and Mrs. Gilbert Seymour.
Mrs. Larry Heller, Poolesville,
was narrator and 10 Ellen Ken
nevan of Bethesda, was mistress
of ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09

show wing located at Alloway
Farm, Colesville and Spencer
vile Roads, (Rt. $50 and 1881, 4,
near Spencerville starting at
$3.50 am.
There will be three divisions
including small, medium and
large ponies, open working
hunter, open jumper and pleas
ure horse. Cash prizes and four
ribbons will be awarded in
these classes and championships
in each division.
Highlight of the equitation
division will be the Alloway
Perpetual Trophy class, an adj
vanced horsemanship class in
memory of the late Lotion S.
Wesley, Washington business
man and owner of Alloway
Farm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Bethesda Surgeon
Named by Terry
To Health Post

DR.. Gabriel P. Ferrazzano of
Bethesda, distinguished in gen.
eral and clinical surgery as well
as hospital administration, is the
new chief of the Division of
Health Mobilization of the U. S.
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by DR.. Luther
L. Terry, Surgeon General.
The division headed by DR..
FerraZZano was created in 1859:
is enthusiastically attached to
to Office of the Surgeon Cen
eral: and has responsibility for
the medical and health aspects
of civil defense.
DR.. Ferrazzano lives at 1908
Newmarket dr., Bethesda. He
succeeds DR.. Carruth J. Wag-
ner, recently appointed an as
sistant attorney general and
chief of the Division of Indian
Health.