davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

seven-year history Of the pro-
gram.
The lone East Cleveland
winner plans a career in re-
search or teaching. He will use
his scholarship to attend
Swarthmore College, where he
will major in mathematics or
physics.
While at Shaw, Allen has, ac-
eumulated many laurels in hon
ors and activities. In 1861 he
was delegate to Buckeye
Boys State; he has partici-
pated in National Science Foun-
dation summer mathematics
program at Case Institute of
Technology; he is a member of
the National Honor Society; a
member of the school tennis
and chess teams.
Chose Colleges
Winners of National Merit
Scholarships choose their col
leges. and the amount of each
award is based on individual
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

They are sure of his atten-
tive, sympathetic ear and en-
couraging word.
Something is sure to be 60
ing on around him. A lesson in
soap carving or, as last sum-
mer, Operation Popsicle Sticks.
There wasn't a popsicle stick
to be seen on Shaw ave. once
Jones began fashioning clever
toys for his young friends.
Spring Fly-Up
It's about this time of the
year, too, that Jones begins his
spring fix-up rounds.
With his constant canine
companion, Duchess, at his side,
he wheels about, painting and
repairing and spading his lawn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

financial need. Stipends range
from $40O to $4,000 for the
four years of college. Most of
the scholarships are accom-
panied by supplementary
grant to the scholars college.
The total value of the awards
for 1862 is estimated at $4.5
million.
In addition to the 1,050 stip.
end-bearing Merit Scholarships
awarded today, approximately
176 students were named Hon.
orary Merit Scholars. They re-
ceived this designation in rec
ognition of their outstanding
achievement in the competition,
although they will receive no fl
nancial assistance from the
Merit Program.
The scholarship funds come
from 4 $40 million Ford Foun-
dation grant made in 1855. An
additional Ford Foundation
grant Of $14.5 million was an
nounced on April End.
10000 Finalists
The winners Of Merit Schol-
arships were chosen from a
group Of about 10000 Finalists.
Finalists are students who at
tanned very high scores on the
National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test and on a sec
ond examination, who had a
record Of other significant
achievements.
John M. Stalnaker, president
Of NMSC, said "the Merit Schol-
ars and their" fellow Finalists
are representative Of this coun-
try's prime national resource
our intellectually talente d
young people. In honoring them
for their individual achieve
ment, we honorsalso the schools,
parents and communities which
have encouraged and aided
them in their exceptional ef-
forts to succeed in intellectual
fields"
Many Sponsors
A wide range Of large, med
ium, and small companies and
other organizations Joined in
sponsoring Merit Scholarships
this year. These sponsored
Merit Scholarships bear the
name of the companies and
other groups which provide the
funds for the awards. Scholar,
ships supported by NMSC are
known as National Merit Schol-
arships.
A scholars stipend is de.
signed to cover the difference
between his ability to pay and
the cost Of attending the college
Of his choice. The amount of
each individuals stipend is con-
fidential since it is based in
large part on his family's fl
nancial situation. The stipends
IF all scholars are computed by
NMSC according to standard
procedures. Family resources,
earnings of the student, and the
costs Of attending his chosen
college are all considered. !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Catalina Club
Presents Annual
Swim Classic

Shaw High Schools Oatshns
Club will present its annual
synchronized swim show to-
morrow and Saturday in Korb
Pool.
The event will start prompt
ly At s pm, and tickets can
be purchased from any Catalina
Club member or at the door.
This years show will be en-
titled "Rippling Rythms" and
will combine the art OF costum-
ing ~ weh ~ swimming skiils.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

Permission for the East Ohio
Gas Co., to replace gas lines
in East Cleveland has been with
held by city engineer, Malcolm
S. Douglas because the utility
has failed to notify residents
on streets where work is to be
done.
The gas company is replacing
old lines that are in need of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

repair and is also increasing
other lines that have proved in
adequate because Of the in
crease of gas users.
Douglas stated he will issue
the permit to the Gas Company
today because Of the Leader
publishing a list Of the streets
affected.
On Page 2 of this issue of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Named Marshal
Of Girls School

Edith Pogozelski, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Po-
gozelski, 2180 Taylor rd., has
been elected marshal of the
Student Council of Andrews
School for Girls in Willougby.
At Andrews, Edith is also the
president of the eighth grade
class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Seek Support for
Musical Production

Members Of Musical Produc-
tions, Inc. will be out in force
Saturday seeking merchant
support of the upcoming show
Anything Goes.
Membership has been divided
into various groups to canvass
each section Of the city.
Anything Goes" a musical
will be presented June 9Th and
9th at Kirk Jr. High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
CALL news
to
GL. 1883
1850 Chcsaldt3on
Gumdnteed
Allen E. Shoenberqer
Is Scholarship Winner

Allen e. Scboenberger, a SEN
ior at Shaw High School, has
won 4 National Merit Scholar
ship it was announced today.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len e. Schoenberger, 1869 Col
lamer ave., Allen is one of more
than 1000 winners throughout
the nation who will receive four
year grants. This is the largest
number Of recipients in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
City Gets Plans for End
81 Million Apartment
22-Story Building Mapped
On Terrace Rd. Near Noble
By West Side Realty Firm

City officials presented yesterday with plans
for the construction of 81 Million 22story high rise
apartment. Proposed by the Alex Fedor Realty Co.,
1908 Lorain ave. the project will have 252 suites and
be located on some four and half acres the south
side of Terrace Just west of Noble According to city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ATMSON.S ANGLE
Who Needs Chairman
For Phantom Sport?

ONE OF THE MINOR PLUMS on the
city'S rather Scrawny political tree, chair
man of the boxing commission, is up for
grabs. The incumbent, Jocko Miller has
served two three-year terms, plus a one
year extension, and word from the District
Building is that successor is to be ap-
pointed. The name of one AL Conan keeps
bobbing up.
This is like being appointed manager
OF the old st. James Hotel, of happy mem
DRY, except for one small item. Commits
SionerS may collect up to $500 year at
the rate of $25 per meeting, and Jocko,
as a dutiful chairman, has called sessions
regularly to discuss the boxing situation in
Washington, such as what shows are not
coming up and who hasn't applied for a
license. Miller is such a boxing buff he'd
pay dues to sit on the commission, if not
at the head of it.
If Jocko takes the count Cohan might
be an excellent choice. So would Eddie
LaFond, although as director of athletics
at Catholic University he's not interested.
An outstanding choice would be Bonnie
Alperstein, good businessman who knows
boxing and has a sense of civic pride
Benny might have some ideas about
breathing new life into the game.
UNTIL SOMEBODY DOES revive it,
appointing chairman is akin to delegat-
ing ghost to haunt house. The last
pro fights were staged here over a year
ago by Goldie Ahearn and when they were
over Goldie'S bank account was shorter by
$500. But he keeps talking about a come
back next autumn with young, unknown
talent. There are obstacles, as Jocko
pointed out.
Anybody can be promoter" he said,
"but first he's got to have a place to pro-
mote. If they can make a deal with Vince
Mcmahon for Capitol Arena or Harry Lynn
at the Coliseum they can get a license.
We don't want shady characters coming
in here and using local mans name Any
legitimate promoter is welcome"
Goldies last show was staged at Capt.
tol. He's not sure about the site of the
next. Goldie is convinced that the city
should have built municipal indoor arena
before D. c. Stadium, not only for boxing
but for basketball, tennis and track
people are tired of watching TV," he
said. "They want to see live action. The
fights they get on TV are as bad as some
of the movies. Helene, my wife, asks me
why don't watch the picture on TV with
hT and I tell her Ebecause I saw it 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
) BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

years ago. People are sick and tired Of 1t.
If we had a nice municipal arena, where
the rent was reasonable enough for fell
low to put on show, they'd come. They
want to get out of the house"
THIS MAY COME AS a surprise to the
TV people, and shock Mcmahon and Lynn,
who are looking for tenants. Others may
ask: Why try to revive boxing? Let it stay
dead. Well, it isn't parlor game, but it
may be better for those who like to scrap
to do it in ring and leave people on the
streets alone. Boxing may have saved some
waywardly inclined boys from prison. Some
it couldn't. And boxing, per Sc, didn't faint
a boy.
We recall night in the late Tom
ODonnelPs cheerful restaurant where the
fraternity had gathered to celebrate one
of Heavyweight Marty Gallagher's victo-
rieS. Everybody ordered that stuff with
the bubbles and white collar until Martyrs
turn came
Rice pudding with lots of cream" he
said.
Most Of the old guys had class. The
Turner and promoters of that era had a
sense Of fair play. Everybody was out to
outsmart everybody else, of course, and if
you got caught mapping at the payoff it
was too bad. Better luck next time.
WE HAD SOME OUTSTANDING gen.
tlemen on the commission, not to say that
Miller, Norvel Lee and Capt. Joe Oster-
man aren't gentlemen. Claude Owen lent
a Stiff-collared, stiff-lipped dignity to the
chairman'S role. Tom Morgan was a color
full figure. Heinie Miller had more boxing
Savvy than both put together. Maj. Ernest
w. Brown and later Inspector John Agnew
gave the commission an air of police au-
thority. Fighters, managers and promoters
didn't kid around with them.
Miller has carried out the duties Of his
office with dignity and honesty. Now, it
appears, they are about to carry him out
But don't bet on it.
The point we seem to have lost some
where along the way is that without box
ing it won't be necessary to appoint new
chairman of the commission. It won't be
necessary to have commission. The AAU
badge wearerS can handle the amateurs
without pay. OF course, If Ahearn is going
back in business we'll have to have a COM
mission, with chairman, to supervise him
It sounds kind of extravagant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June 6. - Jim
Piersall, one Of four Senators
called out on strikes by Umpire
Bill Kinnamon last night, said
he was the only one who de-
served to be. Yet, Piersall was
the only one Of the four thrown
out Of the game.
Manager Mickey Vernon also
was thrown out. Vernon pro-
tested q call on Dale Long and
when a manager argues over q
ball-and-strike call, it is auto
matte expulsion. Vernon felt
he had to protest, regardless OF
the consequences, because OF
what he called an atrocious de-
ciSion.
Long was called out on a 3-1
pitch in the sixth, Piersall in
the same inning, Pinch-hittel
Jim King in the seventh and
Chuck Hinton on a 80 count
in the ninth. Both Long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ONLY TWO WINS FROM 500 MARK
Jimenez, Siebern Give As Boost

Siebern with the first run, and
a single boosted his league
leading average to 1865.
Siebern, meanwhile, moved
into seventh place among the
leagues top hitters, stroking a
double and homer for a 1921
mark, and remained No. l in
runs batted in with Al. He also
tapped one in front Of the plate
that led to the winning run in
the fifth inning.
Twin starter Camilo Pas
cual failed to cover home as
Catcher Earl Battey tossed out
Siebern and Bobby DelGreco,
who had doubled, sped home
with the clincher. That dropped
Minnesota into fourth, per-
centage points behind the
Tigers, who were rained out.
Only two other games were
played as ran idled the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
PiersoII, Vernon Tossed Out
For Protesting Strike Calls

King dropped their bats in dis
belief.
Hinton took a divot in anger
when cinnamon called him out
on a pitch that appeared to be
low and outside. Piersall raced
out of the dugout and stood
nose to nose with Kinnamon
He was restrained by Coaches
George Susce and George Case
and Umpires Hank Soar anc
Joe Paparella rushed in to give
cinnamon a hand.
Piersall said later that he had
been fooled by Milt Pappas anc
should have been called out
But he said the calls on thu
other three were ridiculous.
Piersall said the expulsion
was worth it. 1T costs you $2G
whether you call them onC
name or call them So" jim
said in the dressing room, "anC
I'll tell you one thing, I got
my moneys worth"
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Seven in Spill
Wins Derby

EPSON, England, June
(AP).-New Yorker Raymond
Guests Larkspur won the 1886
running of the EPSON Derby to-
day, in which seven Of the &c
starters fell during a fantastic
scramble at famous Tattenham
Corner.
Arcor, owned by Marcel
BouSsac, French textile tycoon,
finished second two lengths
back, and LIE Cantilien, another
French colt owned by Nine
Suzy Volterra, was third, half
a length behind Arcor.
Larkspur, ridden by Austral-
ian Jockey Neville Sellwood and
trained by Irishman Vincent
O'Brien, was % to / in the
betting. Arcor went off at 40
to l and LIE Cantilien at 8 to /.
Hethersett, the 9-to-2 favor
lite, owned by Britain's 81-year-
old Maj. Lionel Holiday, was
one of the horses felled in the
tragic pileup at Tattenham's'
Longshot King Canute II,
another of those who went
down, was fatally injured.
Larkspur is a son of Never
Say Die, last American-owned
horse to capture the 11a-mile
classic. Never Say Die, who
won in 1854, was owned by the
late Robert Sterling Clark Of
New York and Vi14inia.
Jackie Astor's Escort finished
fourth and Sebring, owned by
Townsend B. Martin of New
Jersey and New York. was
fifth.
Prince glamour, Jointly
owned by Canadians Max Bell
and Frank Mcmahon, finished
sixth.
Guest, once a noted Ameri-
can polo player, was on hand
for the race. He is a member
of the American Jockey Club,
and a younger brother of Win
ston Guest, also a famed inter-
nationalist in polo some years
ago.
Larkspur weaved through the
tragic scrimmaging on the
sharp Tattenham Corner turn
into the stretch and suddenly
shot out of the pack to take
the lead with 8 furlongs to go.
Meanwhile, several Of the
jockeys whose mounts had gone
down at Tattenham Corner lay
unconscious on the track.
Sellwood said afterwards the
horses fell right in the path
of his horse.
81 had a wonderful escape"
the winning Jockey said. 81 was
nearly brought down, but I got
through. When I got into the
straight I knew I would win"
Ron Elliott, who rode Pin
daric, was the first Of the
thrown jockeys to get back to
the weighing-in room.
1T was a terrible sight," he
said. when I left the other
jockeys, they were all in a
state Of Inconsistencies.
Il don't know who or what
caused the fall, but it was a
terrible experience. I was the
last to come down."
Others in the pile-up were
Changing Times, Romulus,
Persian Fantasy, Crossen and
King Canute. Romulus Is also
American-owned, property of
Charles Engelhard, New York
and New Jersey platium
tycoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

in the ninth as the Chicagoans
broke loose for four runs to
whip the Angels. The victory
went to Dom Zanni (3-2), the
loss to Ryne Duren (2-5). 30
Belinsky was a surprise starter
for Los Angeles, but left in the
third after walking five, giving
up four hits and three runs.
Leon Wagner hit his 14th
homer for the Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Senators Recall Hannah,
BouIdin From Syracuse

runners on second and third
with one out, but Bob john
son and Danny O'Connell both
hit feeble grounders to the
pitcher.
Ken Retzer hit home runs
off the roof Of the Senator'S
bullpen and off the scoreboard
his first two times at bat and
Chuck Hinton slammed a
three-run homer in the seventh
to put the Senators ahead, but
all in vain.
1t is uncanny the way Don
Rudolph's BELIEVERS, no matter
who they are, cannot hold the
tie or lead that he turns over
to them. 1t was his sixth start
and only once has he left the
game trailing.
Three times he turned over
a lead to his reliever and once
a tie, but the Senators lost all
but one of those games. The
only one they won was in Los
Angeles, but two unearned runs
were scored off Steve Hamilton
to tie it after Rudolph left the
game.
Rudolph's only victory was in
a complete game over the
White Sox.
Don retired the first two
batters to face him. but gave
UP four hits and two walks for
four runs before tanning Milt
Pappas for the third out In the
first inning. Through the next
five innings, not another Oriole
reached base as Don retired 16
in a row. He struck out four
and only two balls were hit to
the outfield.
Rudolph singled solidly to
center his second time at bat,
but with Retzer on first with
one away in the seventh, George
Case, the acting manager.
called for Pinch-Hitter Jim
King. He struck out.
NOTES.-THE Piersall, in one
of the worst slumps of his
career, asked Vernon to bench
him for a couple Of games.
Mickey asked Jim If he didn't
want to work his way out Of
the slump and when Piersall
said it was no use, Vernon
agreed to keep him out of the
lineup tonight. Claude
Osteen will face Robin Roberts.
Pappas, who started for the
Orioles, has given up 10 homers.
Hoeft faced only one batter
and was the winner. He can
thank a spectacular stop and
throw by Johnny Temple on
Dale Longs slash. Retzer
has two home runs and two
singles since suffering q split
finger in Minneapolis. Pier
sail handed him a knife last
night and said. Split my
finger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

clubs. The White Sox whipped
the Angels, 9-5. and Baltimore
edged Washington, SIS, in the
first game of a scheduled twi-
night double-header. The Sec
ond game was rained out.
BeIinsky Battered
Consecutive doubles by Sic
bern and Jimenez in the first
and Siebern's two-run homer
in the third built a 80 Kansas
City lead, but the AS needed
the run on Pascual's mental err
ror to win it. John Wyatt (4-3)
was the winner, allowing only
four hits for six innings before
Diego Segui and Gordon Jones
finished up with hitlesS relief
pitching.
Charlie Smith drove in four
runs for the White Sox with
three singles, swapping a SIS tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

The Senators turned over q
ga lead to Kutyna and after
getting two strikes on Hansen,
who is batting .160, Marty
walked him. Charley Lau sac
rificed him to second, and Her.
zog, batting for Billy Hoeft, hit
a home run, his first.
The Senators had a 81 edge
in home runs and 9-5 in hits
but again failed with men on
base. They had two on and
none out in the eighth. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

decision. He did not pitch In
relief. Hannah had an o.
record with Washington. losing
both of his starts. He was
used in relief five times.
Marty Kutyna was the VIC
tim again last night and his
appearances in a clutch situa-
ton may be at an end. It
was not so much the home run
to Herzog that disguised the
Senators brass, 1t was a walk
to Ron Hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By the Associated Press

Nanny Jimenez, a rookie
with one foot off the ground,
and high-flying Norm Siebern
have lifted the Athletics right
into the middle Of that ever
Tightening American League
pennant scramble.
Jimenez and Siebern each
collected two hits last night as
the AS knocked off Minnesota,
AS, causing another shuffling
in the standings by moving
within two victories of the 500
mark. .
PaScual Takes Nap
Jimenez, who lifts his right
foot when he swings in the
manner of Mel OFT, came to
the AS from Milwaukee in the
trade that sent Pitcher Bob
Shaw to the Braves. He's been
sensational. A double, driving in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June 6.-The
Senators today recalled Pitchers
Jim Hannah and Carl Bouldin
from Syracuse Of the Interna-
tional League after losing an
other game because Of inept
relief pitching.
The Orioles won the first
game Of last nights scheduled
twi-night double-header, 6-5,
on Whitley Herzog's two-run
pinch homer In the seventh.
The second game was post
poned because of rain and will
be played later in the season.
General Manager Ed Doherty
and Manager Mickey Vernon
decided after the game to recall
the two rookie hurlers who
spent the first month Of the
season with the Senators. Joe
Mccain and Ed Hobaugh were
sent to Syracuse on 24-hour
recall.
Lost All Four Starts
McClain, who challenged Dick
Donovan for the role Of the
Senator's hard-luck pitcher last
year, had an 8-18 record with
a number Of low-scoring, one
run defeats. But the soft
spoken Tennessean lost all four
Of his starts this year without
finishing a game and had been
hit hard in most Of his relief
appearances. Mccain gave up
eight home runs in "a innings
to lead the league in homers
per inning.
Hobaugh, who won Z and lost
9 last year. was used only in
relief this season and had no
record. He pitched only 1875
innings in eight games, but
never was impressive.
Had 20 Record
Hannah, the Notre Dame
graduate with the phenomenal
strikeout record with clean in
the New York = Pennsylvania
League last year, had a 20
record with Syracuse in four
starts. He won two and pitched
in two games without a de-
cision. Last Saturday he shut
cut Toronto, 80, on a four
hitter.
Bouldin had a % record
with the Chiefs. He started
three times and was used three
times in relief. Both Hannah
and Bouldin allowed about a
hit per inning, but both had
more strikeouts than walks.
Bouldin, who was the back
court man on Cincinnati's
NCAA basketball champions of
1861, started only one game in
his month with the Senators
and was not involved in the
Evening star., 1962-01-31
WHY
TuIIGirI
Has the
Advantage
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate


Everyone seems to be grow
ing In one way or another.
Unfortunately. many are
growing In the wrong direc-
tion-broadside. However, 1t
also is true that men and
women are growing taller.
With this in mind, I am
giving a few tips to the wom-
an who is more than aver
age in height. Actually, she
has great advantages in style
and dash which her shorter
sister never could dream Of.
The important thing is to
know what to do with your
height, and the first and
most essential factor Is to
develop beautiful posture.
The shorter you are or the
taller you are the more i'm
portant good posture Is to
you. The woman Of average
height (if there is such q
thing) can get by with poor
er posture than either the
shorter or taller woman can.
Why not take advantage
of your individuality in this
matter? The shorter woman
can increase the illusion Of
height with good posture, and
the taller one can dramatize
it!
Here are q few hints for
the woman who Is above av-
erage in height.
The tall woman can wear.
flatteringly large hats and
chunky jewelry. She can use
the fashionable, big pocket
books without looking
dwarfed. She can wear boxy
coats and bulky furs. The
stunning, wide belts available.
which dress up almost any,
thing, are wonderful on you.
Constrasting colors in coat