davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

fast and likes to play posses
sion football. Coach Bob Dun
can employs a Woody Hayes
type offense, with most of his
attack staying on the ground.
The Ranger" backfield is fast
and rugged with Jimmy Foxx
at quarterback, halfbacks jamie
Fisher, and Wink Carpenter,
and fullback Joe Black.
Lakewood hasn't beaten
Shaw since 1855. However, the
West siders this year, possess
an exceptionally rugged line
and will be out to avenge last
years 60 defeat. In a series
which dates back to 1908, Shaw
has won 27, lost %, while three
games have ended in ties.
Steam Roller Continues
Last week the Shaw High
steamroller continued on it's
rampaging ways by overrun-
ming the Valley Forge Patriots
1920, for it's fourth Lake Erie
League victory in as many
starts.
The Cardinals received the
opening kickoff and on the
third play from scrimmage
Quarterback Bruce Matte
smashed off-tackle and sped 45
yards for the first score of the
evening. Fullback Mike Malice
swept left end for the conver-
sion and Shaw led so.
Following the kickoff, VAL
ley Forge was unable to pene-
trate the diversified Shaw de-
fense and was forced to punt.
The East Clevelanders then
drove for their second score
with Matte hitting wingback
Roger Peckinpaugh with an Is
yard scoring aerial. Matte fired
to end Bob Richards for the
extra points and Shaw led $50.
Valley Forge Scores
Valley Forge retaliated by a
sustained drive with George
Sidor carrying the final yards
for the Patriots first score.
The conversion try failed and
Shaw led 1876. Soon after the
kickoff Shaw moved to her
third score with Matte again
passing to Peckinpaugh on a
S8 yard scoring play, Malec's
placement was good and the
half ended 23-6.
Following the intermission,
linebacker Robin Caputo inter-
cepted Patriot aerial and
Shaw moved to the 16 yard line
where Matte rambled up the
middle for his second score of
the game.
Malecs placement was wide
and the Cardinals were out in
front 1916.
Later in the third period
Shaw recovered a Valley Forge
tumble and smashed to the 16
yard line where Matte fired to
tailback Bob Taskes who sailed
into the end zone. Malec's
placement split the uprights,
and the third quarter ended
36-6.
For the third week in a row,
Shaw retired her regulars dur
ing the fourth quarter. The
Cardinals reserve units could
not contain the fired up Patri-
OTIS and Valley Forge pushed
across two late scores, with .
Ron Mucha and Clyde Musheno
gaining the honors. Musheno's
extra point was good ending the
scoring at $500,
Valley
Statistics Shaw Forge
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

white elephant sale; and many
other useful items for the
home. Admission will entitle
the bearer to cider or coffee
and donut.
Mothers are urged TO don.t
goodies for the cake sale and
to volunteer their time TO work
at the booths.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Spook Festival

Children from 6 TO II years
of age are invited TO te Hal
lowe'en Spook Festival at the
East Cleve nadYl i rhhhr
East Cleveland Y Saturday
from Z to 9 .. m,
A movie "Spooks Run Wild"
will be shown followed by a
costume contest and refresh
ments. Cost is 25 cents per
cid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Candidate Meet

COP candidates Ralph Perk
running for county auditor and
Seth Taft state senator hope
full will speak tonight at East
Cleveland Republican Head
quarters, 1916 Hayden ave. at
S pm.
There will be question and
answer period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Identical 7iUins Open
Dental office Here

July. the brothers, during their
service, could not have been
physically farther apart.
To Spain
John was assigned to the
Seabees and deployed with his
battalion to Rota, Spain. He
also had temporary duty as a
dentist aboard the submarine
tender Proteus in Holylock,
Scotland. While there he work
Continued on page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Duplicating
Machine Sought

The Caledonia Neighhor-
hood Girl Scout Organization
is in the need of a mimeo-
graph or ditto machine or
any kind Of duplicating
machine-for use in running
off bulletins and news let
ters to its girl scout troops
and service team members.
Will the generous donor
please telephone Mrs. Gillian,
GIL. 1-6541?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
128 Prs. Banked

The Bloodmobile visit 70 East
Cleveland recently netted 128
pints of blood-three pints over
the quota. They'll be back Mon
day, February 25th, 1863.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Somethin's Gotta Give...
lei Giants Clash
At Shaw Tomorrow

The undefeated and united Lakewood Rangers"
invade Shaw Stadium tomorrow evening in game
which could determine the Lake Erie League title.
Both teams sporting 40 records in the league and
will be sky high for this contest Lakewood is big and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Ladies Day

The East Cleveland Exchange
Club will hold its annual Ladies
Day at the YMCA next Tues
day and Congressman Frances
P. Bolton will be the MAR
speaker.
The event will start at i
noon.
Mrs. Bolton will speak on he
experiences during the SIT
session of the U. S. Congress
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

treat in store for those who
know how and where to shop.
While we cannot profess to
tell people how to buy, we
most certainly can advise
where to shop-and not be
fooled.
Of course, the best way to
avoid the high price spooks
and the goblins of tedious
hours is to shop in your COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

MISS NOREEN O'MALLEY,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank O'MoIIey, 1880 Bor-
nett ave., recently won the
title Of Miss St. Mary at ST.
Mory's School in Swonee,
Tenn. The title wos awarded
TO Noreen, who is q sopho-
more at the school, for her
appearance, poise an d
character.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
No Trick TO IT,.
No Trick to IT,.
For q Treat of Values
zrv Your Local Stores

There is no trick to getting the best buys
as Halloween nears. In fact there is a special
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

IIINIIIIV
Yes, patronizing your local
merchant is the trick to get
ting the best treats.
At this time of the year,
some folks tend to forget
about the "store on the COR
ner" when they plan their
shopping for the holidays
ahead.
Local stores carry a wide
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

variety of items at competitive prices. Many
products found in out-of-town stores may be
located at your local e.
merchants place of busi- @
ness, often for less. 0ZN
! !: !: 8: !: !: : !:
We never forget the SA\A
merchants ON the corner GN@ & a
when charity drive is .H y
in progress so this year 80 NA</
let's remember t h EN- ~
when we begin our sea-
sonal shopping. Besides, money spent at home
stays at home-where it does the most good.
So, don't be tricked-but have treat.
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28
ADAK SUN

.: '.:~:~:  E.  to to
  
 
 
  said Voyage to Mr. Mrs. It.   ~
   Stella Connolly 0an Last Saturday B May the Fmptons celebrated
  andt to n is 
  of
   a
    -  
   Pa M Pa Ma Burlington Vrsarfsy wi be pub1i next
  of Ruck
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

hvli at
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Eoster Porude At
Rehoboth Was
Successful Operation
CONTINUED from page one)

\~OAA ILL GU - Jill Pd6V OACy
Other prize-winners were: Best
dressed couple, Mr.. and Mrs Blake
r. Brooks of Denton Md; Best
dressed family group, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Fl. Monigle, Short Hills, N.
j., and their four children, Gym
thia 10. Keith 6, Lisa 5, and
Jane 2; Best-dressed baby girl,
Annette Johnson, 20 months, Sea-
ford; Best-dressed baby boy, Ste
ven Roberts, Is months, Lewes; !;
Best-dressed girl, Susan Tyndall,
IL, Arlington, Va; Best-d r s d
boy. Steve Upton, 5, Dover; Best
dressed teen-age girl, Janice Jeg-
lum, IA, Rehoboth Beach; B e s t.
dressed teen-age boy, David
Dickey, 13, Wilmington; Most un-
usual hat, Barry Hoster, 10, Sea-
ford; Best-groomed pet, b t
owned by Linda Johnson, Reho-
both Beach; Traveller coming the
greatest distance, Mrs. Grace
Grove, Hampton, Iowa.
Back again as judges this year
were Mrs. John j. Williams, Mrs
Ann Goslee and David s. Hugg
Some 400 persons gathered at
the end of Rehoboth Avenue at
5:30 am for sunrise services A
large cross decorated with Easter
lilies had been erected in the Mem
orial Park grass plot separating
t h avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fretterd of
Virginia, spent the Easter Holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Mildred
Fretterd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trivitts
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larrimore
entertained several on Easter.
Willard Hughes of New Jersey,
spent the Easter holidays with
Mrs. Ethel Heller and father.
Mrs. Hilda Willin and family,
Mrs. Betty Breeding and son spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ethel
Heller.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dennis and
girls of Seyerne, Nd, spent Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Robinson
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
loIIying 'Em Into Sock
BY DIANE HECKERT
Dayton Daily News Staff Writer

DAYTON (AP) Ever wished your
youngsters bed were like a. space
capsule?
Think of it. 1t could have a COM
partment for the snack he is GER
tain to demand. 1t could have a
little spigot to dispense the classic
drink of water. 1t might even fea-
ture tape recording of his favor
ite bedtime story-the one that al
ways puts you to sleep with it's
everlasting mot L. said the cock
Not l. said the mouse"
The sleep capsules escape hatch
could work only from the outside.
Stiffness at $3.50
Getting the kids to bed can
sometimes be as complex as a
rocket launching, according to one
m h er of four middle-sized
youngsters.
Usually everything goes smooth
ly enough, she says. But there are
certain rare occasions when a wave
of Stiffness strikes about $3.50 pm.
The final raid on the rebels may
reveal the whole crew burrowed
down in the bottom of one bed,
hiding from some deliciously
monster.
1t seems that most youngsters at
bedtime fall somewhere between
the poles of docility and demon
possession. Almost none is above
using delaying tactics.
Water Cooler Gambit
The youngster may have shown
no signs of thirst all evening, but
bed makes him as painfully parch-
ed as a ride on train with its
fascinating push-button water
cooler. Going to the bathroom is a
better gambit because it gets him
all the way out of bed
The tad may have watched half
a dozen food commercials on TV
without batting an eye, but the
minute he lays his head on the
pillow, he is seized with hunger
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

pangs like those he gets when
passing the caramel corn counter
in the dime store.
There is nothing like Mom's final
turning out of the light, and her
footsteps receding down the hall,
to bring out the conversationalist
in the most taciturn child. A father
of four tells it this way:
II come home from work and
ask my kids, What did you do to-
day?' They say, Oh, nothing.
Please Dad, we're busy watching
this show' After their bedtime,
my wife and I settle down with
our books in the living room, when
all of sudden, steady stream
of kids starts going by.
"One of them will say, Hey,
Dad, are you going to the Scout
banquet with me next week?' The
next one says, I forgot to tell you
to get me up early for French
class tomorrow Pretty soon
comes, I need 20 cents for school.
But the payoff is, Say. I learned
a new piece on my trumpet today.
Want me to play it?'"
Subtle Tactics Help
Besides the obvious bit about
setting a standard bedtime and be-
ing firm about it, parents can use
other subtle tactics to prevent
rows.
One mother helps her children
simmer down gradually by reading
to them before bedtime. Try to
pluck them up from a hearty
wrestling match and tuck them in,
and you're licked before you start
Dads often get into the act.
"I've told them The Three
Bears in six different versions, ;"
says one
Another mother says that ever
since her children learned how
soldiers in the Army go to bed,
evenings have been a breeze at her
house. Dad just goes upstairs and
whistles taps.
Even when the whispered con-
versations die away after bedtime,
she doesn't take it for granted that
the tucking-in is over
I've Wakened at midnight with
a feeling of claustrophobia." h e
says. "And I find all three of them
in bed with us.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Brandywine Raceway
Will Open August 81

The Battle of the Brandywine,
one of harnessdom' most cele-
brased pacing classics for three
year-old colts and geldings, will be
contested at Brandywine Raceway
for the third straight year on Fri
day, August 31st, Pre- d n t
Howard Miller has announced.
One of the Wilmington tracks
biggest drawing cards for sopho-
mores, The Battle lured an over
flow of talent the last two years
requiring it's being raced in split
divisions President Miller a d
there appears to be more prime g.
year-olds than ever before going
postward this year, a strong sign
that the 1862 edition of The Battle
will again be a two-division affair.
Brandywine opens for so nights
Of pari-mutuel trotting and pacing
on Saturday, July 7th.
The Battle of the Brandywine
has been the, Raceway's richest
annual. The Inaugural in 1860 was
for $500, and last year it went
for $4,000.
In addition to earning the purse
money, an estimated 100000 tn IS
year, contenders will be shooting
to break the stake mark set down
last year by the sensational Adios
Don. He singcd the track in 2:00.2
under the masterful driving of
Howard Camper.
Owned by the Howard Large's of
Jericho, N. Y, tAdios Don provided
one of the most thrilling perfor-
mances of the 81 season here as
he subdued nine opponents in his
charge to victory He later won
the $145,377 Messenger Stakes at
Roosevelt Raceway On. W.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel Ellingsw0rth
Phone 422- $3.50

On Saturday evening the Mason
ic Lodge of Milton Delaware will
have Ladies Night at the Fire Hall
and the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fire Ce., will serve the dinner.
The Fire Co., will meet in the
Fire Hall on Wednesday evening,
May 9Th at 8 o'clock
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
in the Ellendale Fire Hall on Mon
day evening, May IA, at 8 O'Clock.
Hostesses for the entertainment
and refreshments will be Mrs.
Lydia Coffin and Mrs. Meta Dtono-
van.
Community News:
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. w. Warren were Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac F. Warren, Jr., and son,
Stephen, of Washington, DC. and
Arlington, Va.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hay
den motored to Dewey Beach and
Rehoboth Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dahl,
and son entertained guests during
the weekend.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Dickerson on Sunday were, Mr.. &
Mrs. AID. Moore and son, Jimmy of
Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. James t.
Dickerson and son of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son entertained last week SIC and
Mrs, VIM. o. Holloway and family
and Mr. and Mrs l. Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rucker and
little Miss Julia Ennis, motored to
Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Donovan of Dover
was holiday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Donovan and daughter.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ED. Cover
dale and Mr.. VIM. Atkins visited
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worthing-
ton had a delightful trip on Sun
day.
Easter holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Ireland were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mccormick and family
of Pennington, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr.,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Wilson Jones and family
of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons motored to Rehoboth on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Lin
coin were recent callers in town.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman enjoy
ed the Easter holidays in Sails
bury, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorlich
and family had a delightful trip
during the Easter holidays.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Lawren-
ce e. Warren were callers in Will
mington, Delaware.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Walls celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. Relatives n d
friends were invited to a reception
in the Glendale Fire Hall on Sun
day, April 22nd from / tc o'clock
in their honor. Delicious refresh
ments was served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walls received many beauti-
full gifts. Everyone wished t h m
many more years of welded bliss.
Recent guests of Mr.. and M S.
Lester Shockley were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Shockley and son, Mark of
Richmond, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Taylor of Laurel, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and sons visited Mr.. and
Mrs Marion Melvin and son, Jimmy
of near Milford.
Holiday guests, Saturday and
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey NJ
Wilson near town, were Mr.. n
Mrs. VIM. e. Miller, Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil E. Morris, Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Houseman, Ell
lendale, Mrs. Blanche Hitch n d
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walstone,
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain
entertained their son Bobby of
New jersey and lady friend over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Maloney of
Denton, Nd, visited her niece,
Marian and family on Saturday,
and Mrs. Betty Willoughby and
daughter, Saturday evening, and
Mrs. Minerva Adams on Sunday
afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
FOWLER'S NO GOOF-OFF

OLEAN, N. Y. (AP)-W h n
Franklin r. Fowler retired after
running Fowler's Dairy since 1917,
he left a work record that will be
hard to beat.
Friends said in his last 20 years
on the job, he missed only one day
on the job, he missed only one day
from his 5 am. to $50 pm. sche-
dule, seven days a week, So weeks
a year
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson, Ell
lendaley Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr..
Mrs. VIM. E. Miller, Mrs H e e n
Houston, and Mrs. Paris Kirby,
Milford were out of town guests
of the FELTON, Century Club. Reci-
orocity tea on Wednesday.
CHURCH NEWS
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev Thomas Dahl, pastor
Sunday, April 29th
Sunday school services at 10 am.
Worship service at IL am
The date for Rev. Olin Shockley
to visit Glendale and show slides
on his recent trip to the Holy
Land has been changed to Friday
evening, April 9th instead of Mon
day, April Both at o'clock.
On Thursday evening, April 26,
the New Market WSCS will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Bes-
sic Harrison, at s o'clock. A white
elephant sale will be a very de-
lightful attraction that evening. All
are cordially invited.
On Thursday evening, April 26th,
the Glendale WSCS will meet at
the home of Mrs. Dias Spicer at s
o'clock. Mrs. Wilson will have the
Devotional services. All are cor
daily invited
McColIey's Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, pastor
Sunday April 29th
Sunday school services in charge
of the superintendent, Mr.. Preston
Donovan.
Saturday evening McColley's w
SCS will have an ice cream social
Be sure and come
On Saturday, May 5th at t h e
church house, McColley's will have
delicious turkey, chicken and
dumpling supper with all the fix
ings Make a special effort to get
a delicious supper.
All benevolence payments must
be given to the pastor by April 80,
so same can be sent to the Con-
ference
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, April 29th.
Sunday school services.
Worship Service.
Oo-a-
Did you know that you can use
rendered phickpn fat for fryipo9
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Having a large tea party? You'll
find it's economical to use loose
tea rather than teabags for big
group.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

The pennant-winning Cincinnati
Reds won 10 doubleheaders during
h e 1861 season, more than any
other National League club. t h e
Reds split seven and lost only two.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Did you know that you can use
rendered chicken fat for frying?
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Off-Broudwuy
Also Is Risky

NEW YORK (AP).-Off-
Broadway has turned out to
be riskier than the White Way
for Jerry Herman and Tad
Mosel.
Herman, composer Of the
musical hit Milk and Honey"
and Mosel, who won the Pull
itzer prize for "All the Way
Home" teamed up for an off
beat little theater show, MA
dame Aphrodite."
The critics clobbered the
book - which concerns a
phony beautician but had
some nice comments on the
score. So the production is
hanging on for a possible sale
Of movie and album rights.
Broadway producers all
felt the theme was too off
beat" Herman notes, "but it
is an idea we have been work.
ing on for several years and
I guess we were more excited
about 1t than anyone else.
1--WE wanted to do what we
wanted to do"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Should Shelley Miss
He'll Blame Himself

would be a financial loss,"
Berman n bravely observes.
Even a big Broadway star
can't make what a half
passable comic can in a night
club"
He's Still Solvent
His fans needn't worry
about any looming specter Of
insolvency. Berman's corpor-
rate activities which include
music publishing, a record
company and a clutch of mis-
cellaneous affairs-are flour
ishing and will make up out
of-pocket deficit.
exact figures are never
given out, but his White Way
weekly stipend probably how
ers around $4,000 which is
what a one-night stop on the
clown circuit nets. Extensive
gallivanting has no part in
his future plans, however,
Prior to "a Family Affair.""
Berman rejected several
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Broadway is
costing Shelley Berman a
pretty penny. But he's taking
the long view.
I'm terms of the future, it's
an important investment"
declares the renowned comic,
who yearns to be a famous
actor instead.
His big chance is "A Fam
lily Affair."" musical due jan
uary % at the Billy Rose
Theater. The plot concerns a
wedding.
They're giving me every
thing a buy could ask. If I
don't make it, it will be my
own fault"
After Shelley signed on for
the stellar role, his account
ant figured out that the gap
between job pay and fixed
houehold expenses would be
a red-ink $4,000 monthly.
Il had assumed tn r e